davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-11

ploy Of the Capital Traction Company in
1884, and continued in that service up to
the time Of his death His wife and sew
eral grown children survive him.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the family home tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Interment will be at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Shoe Dealers Meet Next Wednesday

The Retail Shoe Dealers Association
of Washington is to hold its annual
meeting at the Hotel Ebbitt next We'd
nesday evening. In addition to select
ing officers for-the ensuing year there
will be a discussion OF styles for the
coming seasons. The shoemen will be
addressed on the subject Of scientific
merchandising by Robert q. Wall.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Business Wins Practice Gam.

A practice basket ball game yester-
day between the Business High School
and one OF the semester teams resulted
In one-sided victory for the regulars.
The score was 81 to 2. the Stenogra-
piers outp!aying their less experienced
opponents in every particular.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Passing Wins for Junior Preps.

The Georgetown Junior Props defeat
I'd tho Sheridan Athletic Club In a
basket ball game yesterday at George
town by IS to Z. The clever passing
Of the victors was responsible for the
decisive score being in their favor.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Pioneer Peanut Man Dead.

NORFOLK, Va. Februar~ 11.-Pem-
broke D. Gwaltney. widely known as a
pioneer IN the peanut business, did
yesterday at his home in Smithfeld
Va. aged seventy-eight years.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
School for Mutilated Soldiers.

PARIS. February 1.-THE French
cabinet has decided to create a national
school at which mutflated soldiers will
be taught trade. The school will be To-
Gated at ST. Maurice. near Charenton.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
TRAGEDY MARKS ARREST.
Tennessee Officer Killed, His Aid
and Prisoner Wounded.

| NASHVILLE, Tenn. February IA
Trenton Tenn. } special dispatch
says that Sam Taylor. charged with
killing Deputy Sheriff Henry Wagster
and wounding Special Deputy P. Knox.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

such a fight as woman suffrage Keep
away from unfair tactics cautioned
DR.. McKelway. but fight openly the
men who oppose your measure"
Evening star., 1915-02-11

It matters little what IL Is that you
want-whether n situation or a servant
"a want ad in Tho Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
GAND|[S INCREASE
LEAD IN. ARCADE
Last Nights Victories Over
''Y" BoWIers May Give Them
the Pennant.
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
ON HARRIS0NBURG ALLEYS
Davis Registers Set of 4O4, Which
Equals Best Ever
Gotten Here.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Southeast Lengue-Schlitz vs..
BOhemfanI.
Commercial LeaEue-Merchan
Transfer VS.. Southern Railway.
Y. NJ, G. 4. LeaEue-Dakotas vs..
NnvajOs.
Mt. Pleasant LeaEue-Security
VS.. Parks.
Capital City LeaEue-Fairlawns
VS.. Havcnners.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
LeaEue-AuditOrs VS.. store
room.
National Capital Lengue-Capf-
toI Hills W. Velvet Kind.
Masonic League Washington
Centennial yr. Lebanon.
Royal Arcanum LeaSue-NatiOn-
nj vs.. Ouray.
District League-ResOlutes vs.
Jeds.
Departmental LeaEue-War VS..
Navy Yard.
Arcade LenEue-NatiOna1s vs.
VT. Pleasnnts.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Arrangements have been completed
for the match between the Giants of
the Commercial Alleys League and the
al1-star team from HaEerstown, Wash
ington's birthday. "Inky" Hodge and
his Giants are practicing daily in an
effort to be in the best possible shape
when they clash with the Maryland
ers. Capt Baker of Hagerstown has
sent his list of players and It includes
the cream of duckpin shooters Of that
city. The averages Of each player are
given here-Hagerstown with rubber
banded pins and Washington with
plain naples:
Evening star., 1915-02-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barges Cecil, Virginia and Baltimore,
from Baltimore with coal for the gas
light company and dealers: schooner
Grape Shot, at Alexandria with oysters
from Lower Machodoc for the market:
Standard OIL Company's tank barge
No. 52 with Oil in bulk from Baltimore;
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point: steamer Frederick dc Barry.
from Mattawoman creek and river
landings; schooner Majestic, at 11th
street wharf with oysters for the mar
ket.
Departures.
Standard OIL Company's tank barge
No. So. light, for Baltimore: steam
yacht Gretchen, in tow for Baltimore;
steamer Newport News. for Old Point
and Norfolk; steamer Wakefield. for
Nomini and landings in the lower river:
steamer Three Rivers, for landings in
the mouth of the Potomac and Balti-
creek with street sweepings for Broad
creek, Nd
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Dauntless arrived with three
loaded barges for this city and Alex
andria, and left with three light barges
for Baltimore; tug James o. Carter will
boats in tow from Colonial Beach,; tug
Capt Toby arrived with lighter from
Alexandria: tug Eugenia arrived with
sand and gravel laden lighters: Standard
OIL Company tug No. IL left towing light
| tank barge and steam yacht for Balti-
more; tug G. T. Herbert is out of serv-
ice at Smoot's wharf. foot Of Sd street
southwest.
Memoranda.
Barge Warwick Is lying at Alexan-
dria laden with pyrites cinders await
ing tug to take her to Norfolk; barge
Laura " Groves is at Fort Washing
ton unloading coal for the army post; Z;
schooner Mabel and Ruth is reported
on her way to Newbern, N. c.. to load
lumber for this city; schooner C. c.
wheeler Is on her way to a Rappahan-
mock river point to load lumber;
schooner John Fisher. at Alexandria.
will return to Maryland point to load
pulp wood or railroad ties on account
of Washington dealers: schooner T. w.
Kirby is due here with oysters from a
lower river point.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
NEW VIRGINIA TEAM

The scores made by Davis are par
ticularly interesting, inasmuch as his
mark for the set equals the best ever
rolled in the District.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

at the bank is growing steadily and
requires more than all Of Mr.. Norby's
time
Mrs. Anna Hanson has sold her
quarter Sc .tion farm two miles west
of town IN the township of Scott. 7
C. Vaughn is the purchaser and Chas,
Bercaw will continue to live on the
place. Mrs. Hanson lives in AL
berta and will remain till late in
the fall when she plans to 60 to
Illinois to spend the winter.
Henry Lem erman hooked his new
stallion to the dray Monday morning
and gave him some exercise, also a
chance to see Alberta and get &C
quainted with the scenery. Lemmer-
man is proud of the horse, and has a
right to be, for the animal is a
fine looking fellow and it took a
whole lot of Henly's kale to bring
him to Alberta.
Somebody hereabouts will have a
fine chance to buy a good rebuilt auto
mobile at a bargain. The Monarch
Hard ware Co. of Alberta have cou.
pie of second hand machines which
are offered at very low price,
They are almost goud as new and will
run for many years, Those who are
contemplating automobile purchases
this year should see the Hardw are
Company and have them demonstrate
the cars. adv29tf.
Dancers in and near Alberta will
have chance to enjoy themselves in
the good old way next Tuesday even
ing, July 27, at the Star theatre
when the Imperial orchestra, of Pipe
stone, will give dance. This is one
of the best muscial organizations in
the country and has given excellent
satisfaction on former visits to AL
berta. The hall is one of the best
dance floors in Stevens county. adv.
Frank Andert has decided to cut
his gran this year with a gasoline en-
gine outfit and will let old Dobbyr
have his Christmas rest at harvest
time. Several other prominent farm
ers in this vicinity contemplate do
ing likewise. At this time. grain
cutting presents quite problem
because of the wet fields. With a
little warm weather and less fire.
quent rains conditions for harvest
may improve and much interest will
be taken in the success MIR. Andert
will have with his gas tractor haul.
ing his binder. In northern Wiscon.
sin Illinois farmers, who have settled
there are using the gas engine ex.
clusively and claim it is better power
and less cost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23
THREE new SCHOOL
OFFICERS ELECTED
Stahler, kampmeier and Eystad
are the Men Whe Will Help
Guide Alberta Youth

Three nev school officers were
chosen at the school meeting Satur-
day night at the high school auditor
ium. The attendance was disappoint-
ing in point of numbe No speeches
or oratorical fireworks marked the
q ening but there was much interest
in the balloting J. B. Stah'er,
August Kampmeier and chris Eystad
were selected as members of the new
board, retiring L. J Schlattmar,
VIM. Roberts and Z. M. Larson.
Thirty.six votes were cast.
The board as it is now constituted
is composed of 7. A. Maanum, Ca,l
Hendrickson, William Gausman, Stab
Ter, Kampmeier and Eystad. All are
men with liberal ideas and progress
sive spirits who will have the united
support of the entire district behind
them in any steps they may take to
advance the educational facilities in
the village and surrounding territory.
All of them realize that any Alberta
boy is worth about 81 so day from
his feet to his ears and above the ears
he is worth much mere. The same
applies to the girls. The retiring
memters have worked faithfully anG
diligently to make the A Iberia schools
what thew are, and are deserving oil
much credit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23


Leland Jones was an Alberta caller
Monday.
Fred HageV was seen in Alberta
Saturday.
Ed. Eystad was an Alberta caller
SATURDAY..
Ralph Smith was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
G. II. Stewart was seen in this vi
entity Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Smith called at the
Chris Cudro home Tuesday.
Henry WiedenfeId called at the
A. H. Jones home Wednesday.
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom called al
the A. H. Jones home Monday.
Adoplh Bruer and daughter dina
were seen in Alberta Saturday.
Isaac Staples, s. Knutson and A.
Fl. Jones called at the E. j. Smith
home Monday.
Misses Goldie Sander and Carrie
Wickstrom were callers at the FREQ
Gunlach home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clausen and Mr.,
and Mrs. B. Lohen spent Sunday a,
the home of Chris Cudrio.
The Ladies' Aid of the Synod Luth
eran church will meet with Mrs II.
o. Vented Friday afternoon. July %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23
WEST DRRNEN

Z
Bob Ross treated his machine shed
to coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl. Fentiman were
Morris callers Monday.
Miss Gertrude Bundy spent few
days with Miss Hannah Wickstronl.
John BiemeH was busy hauling
gravel last week to fill the low places
about the yard.
Chas. Bundy said his farm last
week to party from Iowa. the
price is not known.
The DANCE at Ed. Bastin's Friday
night was well attended and every.
body reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Heubner gave
party for their son Fred last Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

Mary and Lena Andert on Thursday
of next week.
Mrs. Keopke. of 0onnelly, was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Andert. last week.
Mrs. Lambert cane down from
Washington last week for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. John Stahler.
Myrtle Gieselman and Virgil and
Celia Loehr visited with the Prickett
young folks last Thursday afternoon.
There was slight error in the
news last week in regard to the re-
suit of the ball game between Peg
perton and Darnen. 1t should have
been 10 to II in favor of Pepperton,
instead of II to H.
A terrific crash of thunder awoke
every member of the Henry Heick
family last Saturday night, and
frightened them out of bed to see
where the lightning tad struck. but
they could see nothing until Sunday
morning when they found it had struck
tree close to the house.
The school board of Dist No. met
with Z. Prickett last SATURDAY night
for the purpose of eIecting officers.
etc. On account Of the rain this
turned out to be an unusually long
session fer it lasted from saturday
night till Sunday aftern on. The
old officers were re elected with the
exception CT chairman for which office
Tkos. Hoslin was eIec:e1.
As the result of conversation, thu
topic of which was athletics. a bunch
of girls went down to the Muddy
creek near Fred Andert's farm las
Friday afternoon. resolved to learr
swimming. As the creek is much highe
than it has been for some time tn
girls were quite confident that thei
efforts would be crowned with sue
cess, but soon came to the conclusion
that swimming was about as easv t
learn as fl ing. However, they hat
glorious time, and after coming t.
the house were served With deliciou
and bountiful lunch by the Mise
| Mary and Lena Andert
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

in honor of his twenty second birthday
anniversary.
Miss Martha Handorf has resig ned
her position at Steinbring's She
will return home.
Tim Mccarthy is the owner of a
fine new Ford touring car. Tim han
dies the car like veteran.
The Misses Neomi and EIine Cru.
sen spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Andrew Ste inbring and baby.
The Darnen base ball team dis.
banded last week. Their pitcher,
"Sn oky" Kohl has quit amateur bass
ball and will play professional bal
with local team.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23
NORTH OF TOWN

Henry Sax has been So .nding
few days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harvey spent
Sunday afternoon at o Brien S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hal! and daugh-
ter autoed to Starbuck Saturday.
The dance at Searl's hall was we'll
attended, all repo~ ting a good time.
Mrs. Steve Sax and children of
Morris. spent Tuesday at Chas. Sax's.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Harvey left
for their hume in Iowa Wednesday af
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23
We Want Cream

y We have opened cream buying
station at the Alberta Meat Market
and we want all the cream we car
get. We will make it worth your
while to bring your cream to US. and
we will pay you cash on delivery.
Honest measures and full pay is our
motto and we know you will be
pleased with our service after you
have tried US once.-The Alberta
Meat Market. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23
PEPPERTON

Irma WolIthan, of Morris, was the
guest of Helen Gausman last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brady on Wednesday, July IA
Amanda Bach entertained number
of friends at a lawn supper Wednes-
day afternoon.
The HeIpe.s Club will meet with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

ter spending two weeks at the j. M.
Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey were
visitors at the o. A. Searl's home
Monday.
Those that were Morris shoppers
Saturday are as follows, Mr. Scarf.
J. NJ Harvey. Mrs. B Sax, MIR. and
Mrs. r. Walker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

Sal Medico is guaranteed to prevent
worms in cattle, horses and hogs and
is ali absolute cure if your stock has
that trouble Half the losses of
hogs in Stevens county are caused by
worms. Use Sal Medico and stop
these losses. We guarantee results.
Morris City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

Mrs. B. McNelis was a Morris Wis
itor Tuesday.
G. H. Farwell and the Fenzel
brothers are erecting sllos at their
farms and will save all their corn for
feed purposes.
Frank Bach has joined the Alberta
ba I'd and has invested in dandy new
horn. Frank is one of the hustling
farmers in Pepperton.
The village is building cement
walk from the alley past the town
hall to connect with the walk finished
by the railroad company.
Mrs. M. Reimers is improving
rapidly after a surgical operation at
the Stsrbuck hospital few days ago
and is expected home soon.
Mrs. Deckendorf returned to her
home in South Dakota last Friday al.
ter pleasant visit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. S.. L. Spaulding.
Just received a car of the famous
Plymouth Irvine. Get your order in
early. as Irvine is going to be higher
later on. G. H. Stewart. adv.
Edwin Green looked after business
at Morris Monday. Because the
roads were too muddy he was unable
to use his automobile and so he took
the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio went to
Morris for a short visit Monday.
Friends from out of town who have
been here for the past week accom-
panied them.
Vance! Barton, Of Morris, re-
ceived one of H. Gunvaldson's fine
English pointer pups the first of the
week. The dog was sent by express
and was much admired by people at
the depot.
E. r. Butter, bridge contrac tor
from Minneapolis. began work on d
bridge on the state road west of AL
berta Wednesday. There is five feet
of water on the spot but the work
will 60 right on.
Reverends Pilgrim and Thornell
will be here next Sunda1 to conduct
religious services at which time Rev.
Pilgrim will bid farewell to the
little flock he has served so diligently
and turn the reigns over to Rev
Thornell.
Gilbert Gulbrans0n has purchased a
musical instrument for which he paid
$75. Miss Hazel Gulbrandson also
purchased one at cost of $40 more.
Both of these young people love music
and have more than ordinary ability
in that line.
j. M. Buckley, August Meyer, r
H. Davis and G. C.. Russell, ali vel
known farmers in the town of Scott,
were in the village Monday morning
on their way to Morris to consult the
county attorney in regard to matters
concerning Scott school elections.
Johnnie Eystad decorated the towr
the first of the week and began by
daubing white paint on the store
fronts at the harness shop, meat mar.
ket and the Eystad store. Johnnie is
handy man at anything and can do E
job of painting as we'll as slicine
meat.
Jack Jspperson wound up his husi
ness in Alberta the first of the week
and left for his home in North Dakota
While here he looked after the mat.
ter of insuring crops against hail anc
did a nice business. It is understood
Mr.. and Mrs. Japperson plan tri1
to the fair when he reaches North
Dakota.
E. c. Knutson has resigned biz
position as assistant cashier at the
Alberta State Bank and left las
week for his home at Hatton, N. D
where he assums management of hi
Brothers. farm. Miss June Norby il
assisting her father at the bank ant
will fill the position till school starts
or till the services of an experienced
person can be secured. The business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-23

For Sale bv Owner. 100 acres land
four miles south of Morris On two
main roads, one mile from sc:ool,
first class black loan. under crop.
Cheap at S62 90. Terms reasonable
Mrs. H. Mangsn, no Ashland Ave.
St. Paul, MINI. adv28 ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-08

will be held at the Baptist church at $50
P. NJ.
#. W. Foster Of waterville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish on Sunday
and Monday.
New Washburn. who has been teach
ing at Greenwich. Ct, is at home for his
vacation.
Mrs. Earl Foster and child Of Augusta
passed the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Colley.
Next Friday evening at the Grange
hall the high school scholars will pre-
sent the farce comedy in three acts en-
titled THE Elopement of Ellen" A
dance will follow and ice cream and cake
will be served
Franklin Douglas Of Haverhill, Mass,
is at Oak Crest.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth had so far re-
covered from her recent secere illness as
to ride up to the village last week.
Renfrew Gray Of Stoneham. Mass, has
been visiting at A. H. Goodwin's.
Mr.. Bender of New York is the guest of
his aunt Mrs. Selma Doe.
Guests at T. NJ. Fosters are Chester
and Howard Walker and Mrs. Adelaide
Walker, all Of Chelsea. Mass.
The Misses Brainerd have grown a
stalk of rhubarb in their garden which;
weighs p pounds, is 81 inches in circum-
ference. and the leaf measures 80 inches
one way by 403 inches the other. Can
anyone beat this?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-08

e.
Gw e Il
Il

Miller, at the Central Maine Sanito-
rum Sunday last He found him
looking fine and fast regaining his
health.
Mrs. George Pierce passed Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Chadwick. Her
daughter Flora accompanied her.
Harry Capelle Of South Acton.
Mass, Mass, is a visitor at Beech
Grove farm.
About 40 Of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seekins
gathered at their home on Saturday
evening, June 20, to give Mrs. Seekins
a surprise party in honor of her birth
day. 1t was a jolly company OF the
elderly and younger people as we'll.
Mrs. Seekins was remembered with a
sum of money which Rev. NJ. H.
Wakefield presented in a few appro-
pirate words The orchestra gave the
people a great treat and deserve much
praise. Singing of hymns was very
much enjoyed Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. In the
late evening the party left for their
homes, leaving Mrs. Seekins with
many good wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-08

Webb. They were attended by Ralph
Page Homer. and Miss Elizabeth Oat-
way, both Of Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols will make their future home in
Augusta.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. Rachel Wardwell on YER
ona Island Monday afternoon, July 5,
at o'clock, when her grandson, Ralph
Page Homer Of Augusta was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Galway OF
Augusta. Rev. Henry w. Webb OF
the Elm street Congregational church
Of Bucksport, performed the ceremony.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nichols. Jr. Those present at
the wedding from out Of town were
Mrs. H. H. Homer, mother Of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nichols, ST., all of Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer will spend two
weeks with Mrs. Rachel Wardwell on
Verona Island, before going to their
home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-08

OF $500, but the bill was settled Tor
$50. The several items as reviewed
by the attorneys Monday were found
to contain a number Of charges not as
high as the fee bill Of the Knox Bar
Association prescribes.
In the course of the proceedings Mr.
Staples read a letter, which not only
indicated Mrs. Phillips satisfaction at
the lawyers charges. but contained
note Of satisfaction over having
cooked" the other side.
All this happened three years ago
Since that time Mrs. Phillips appears
to have experienced a change Of heart
and through various channels has
conveyed her strong belief that she
was not only overcharged by Mr.
Staples. but that he acted in the case
contrary to her best interests. Mrs
Phillips was not present at the hear
ing.
The members Of the bar listened to
ner written complaint, examined the
papers in the case. heard Mr.. Staples
reply to the charges. and then upon
motion OF the Hon. A. S. Littlefeld
passed the following vote unani-
mously:
Having examined the papers and
records and the complaint Of Leila T.
Phillips. 1t Is the sense Of the bar that
there is nothing to justify entertain
ing any complaint and from our in
vestigation we are satisfied that
Brother Staples rendered faithful
service as an attorney and is deserv-
ing Of commentator in the case and
not censure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-08
KNOX COUNTY BAR
REFUSES TO DISBAR
L|NDLEY N. STAPLES

Rockland, Me, July 7.-Attempts to
disbar Hon. Lindley Murray Staples.
the well known Washington lawyer
and many times member of the Maine
Senate resulted Monday in fiat failure
Instead of censuring him for bill
which the complainant had regarded
as exorbitant the Knox Bar associa-
ton commended both his charges and
the services rendered. Thirteen at
storneys were present at the hearing.
which was presided over by Hon. j.
H. Montgomery of Camden. president
Of the bar.
The complainant in the disbarment
proceedings. was Leila T. Phillips OF
Palermo, who in 1912. was secretary
Of Sheepscot Lake Grange in that
town. Differences arose in the Grange
as to financial affairs and the secre-
tary, expressing dissatisfaction at the
manner in which the funds were be-
ing handled, refused to yield up her
books. To get them a writ Of replevin
was brought by a Belfast law firm.
This did not bring about the desired
result. and in February 1912, bill in
equity was brought.
Mr.. Staples who had been retained
Is Mrs. Phillips counsel, filed de-
murrer to this bill, but subsequently
withdrew it. and agreed to file an
answer to the bill instead. This he
did.
In September. 1912, the bill was dis
missed without costs.
Mr.. Staples charge for legal SER
vices and expenses represented a total