davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS :
AGO TODAY

Miss Lulu Burt and Miss Eta
Titman were pleasant callers
Tuesday.
Dolph Taylor and wife went to
the valley Tuesday for a visit.
The matter of incorporating
the city of Toledo is given con-
siderable attention.
Mrs. G. G. Copeland was the
first person assessed by the as
SCISSOR of Lincoln county.
The first mau to make a
homestead filing at the county
seat of Lincoln county was
James Mcdonald of Chitwood.
A. o. Krogstad informs us that
it Is the intention of his firm to
start up the sawmill at this place
about the first of April.
Jack Franz, a popular bach
elor, has a patent churn.
st. Paul bids $4,000 for the
Corbett-Mitchell fight.
Mesdames Arnold and Vincent
made a pleasant call at the new
home of Al Waugh and wife. Mr..
Waugh is a great worker and
will soon have his farm on the
picturesque Depot smiling at the
incomEleteness of nature.
It's got to be so that if you
want to be in the fashion you
must subscribe for the Leader.
Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys, wife of
Representative Jeffreys Of Cor
wallis, came over last Monday
to visit Mrs. T. P. Fish.
Sheriff Lands informs us that
he has decided to appoint ]. w.
Parrish deputy sheriff.
County Clerk B. F. Jones has
appointed ]. H. Lutz deputy
, clerk.
Toledo offers a good opening
l for a bright attorney.
Mrs. George Rosebrook of San
), Francisco visited friends in this
q city today.
: The o. P. steamer Willamette
i Valley came in from San Fran
y cisco this morning. She carried
a a fair load of freight and pas
,sengers,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Ona

George Edwards went to New
port Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Huntsucker
Of Upper Beaver visited at the
W. c. Weber ranch Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Commons returned
to her home Saturday evening
from Portland.
George Selby hauled a load
OF seed oats from Bay View Fri
day.
The young folks of this vicin-
ity surprised Chauncey Ohmart
Friday evening, it being his
birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards and dane
ing.
Lloyd Commons who is at st.
Vincents Hospital at Portland,
with q badly crushed leg, was
operated on March 9Th. Crushed
bone and infected flesh were re-
moved and a plate put In. lie
stood the operation fine and the
doctors last report was favor
able. He will, however, not be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Oysterville

A jolly crowd from Yaquina
and Oysterville gathered at the
cannery Wednesday evening
to bid Mr.. Vigars farewell, and
to celebrate his 18th birthday.
He leaves for Alaska the 26th,
I'VE surely will miss "Oid jack
as he has been a resident here
for over eighteen years. Re-
freshments were served, and all
parted wishing him many happy
returns Of the day. 1t was a
complete surprise.
Our store and postoffice at
Winant has been cleaned and
papered and new goods arriving
daily. We wish you success,
Mrs. Sugg.
Mrs. Bessie Shermer has been
on the sick list.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Glen

The mumps have at last flown
over the hills from Harlan. They
are at present visiting with Geo.
Davenport and children.
The 13-months' old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Davenport has
been dangerously sick for the
past two weeks. Last Saturday
DR.. Tharp of Toledo was called
to examine the baby. He pro-
nounced it spinal trouble and
does not think the little fellow
will survive.
Willy Williams of Lyons is at
present visiting with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Williams.
Last Sunday a number of the
young people of both Harlan and
Glen met at Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Moore's. The day was spent
in playing outdoor games.
Those present were, Misses Ma
bel Ham, Ruth Allison, Bessie
Grant, Jesse Brown, Gertrude
Johnson and Clare Moore, Mes
srs. Clifford Mcdonald, Leonard
Grant, Frank Allison, Lige Grant
Asa Brown, Rupert Stewart
Everett Brown and Alva Moore
Mrs. Birdie Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Moore and little
grandson, Everett.
Mrs. s. ]. Stewart is staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Davenport, during the
sickness of her brother.
Miss Gertrude Johnson spen,
last Saturday at Salado ant
Riverside.
Ray and Louise Brown spent
Sunday at Harlan.
Miss Mabel Ham and Clifford
Mcdonald of Harlan spent last
Saturday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Moore.
Mrs. Birdie Wiley went to Elk
City lasts Saturday.
Arthur Ackerman went to To-
ledo Tuesday.
Rupert Stewart spent Monday
night with Louis Brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Cbitwood

Dudley Trapp made a busi-
ness trip to Portland Saturday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Pollard left for
Philomath Monday.
Prof. Griffin of the O.A.C. was
here Saturday evening and gave
an interesting lecture at the
-schoolhouse on Club Work in
the schools. He was assisted by
Prof. ]. E. Davis, the county
school supervisor.
Mrs. James Udell made a trip
to Eddyville and back Monday.
Prof. John Kurtichanov left
for Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Wood left for To-
ledo Monday evening to spend a
few days visiting her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. U. G. Hart and Mrs. ].
E. Davis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Taft

Jim Derby was shopping at
Taft Friday. Jim says every
thing is lovely on Drift creek.
The lower end of Schooner
Creek road is about the worst
ever.
Jack Winkler Is building a
fence around his property at
Taft. Jack will also build a
feed barn this Summer.
Bill Gerttula is in Astoria this
week on business.
Miss Ella Bones is visiting on
Drift creek.
Social hop Saturday night.
Everybody dance.
The gas boat Ahwaneda is ex-
pected in with a load of goods
for Arthur French.
Mr.. Wolf has rented the Wal
ter Ball farm on Drift creek.
Just a little too wet for oul
Teachers meeting Saturday.
Chas. Hemstreet makes the
! round trip from tie Upper Siletl
river to Taft every Wednesday
carrying passengers and freight
Uncle Bill Combast left thi.
week for Pasco, Washington.
We understand there wa'
nothing doing at the telephone
meeting at Devils Lake.
The cheese factory will sool
start running. The grass |
growing fine now.
John Rickenback will haul hi
milk to the Schooner Cree
Cheese Factory this Summer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Fiegles, Creek
March winds!

AsAekA SAi
"It's an Ill wind" etc.
Chas. Lindley was visiting on
Upper Big Elk last week.
George Titus is at Summit, so
we were recently informed.
The wanderlust is abroad in
the land and so is the changing
Of real estate. Ed Allen. our u.
S. mailcarrier, runs a bus for the
accommodation of those thus
afflicted.
A gentleman came in Friday
to look at Ralph Darting's place
with intent to buy.
Marion Walker has been help
ing Robin Hathaway of Mischler
Hill care for his sick horse.
A few attended the demon
stration given at Blacks school
house Thursday night, along
lines calculated to interest the
dairymen and gain patronage
for O.A.C. Daisy and Pete, Sc
lected from a well known herd
of Harlan dairy cows, were the
ones discussed. The idea is
great to bring the College into
our by-ways to enlighten oul
dark minds. Lead kindly light
George Tubbs has been help
ing Frank Mulvany and thu
Darling boys gathered up thei
goats preparatory to shearing
Fleeces are unusually promis
ing this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
PARENTS-TEACHERS'
MEETING

A Parents-Teachers' meeting
will be held at the High School
building, Friday evening, March
26th, at eight o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be rem
dered:
Music, Toledo Orchestra.
Paper, Athletics in the School,"
Mr.. S. B. Ports
Paper, value of Industrial
Work in the School," Miss
Maude Wakefield.
Piano Solo, c. r. Moore.
Paper, Light and Ventilation
in the School," Mrs. II. H.
Pratt.
Paper, Discipline In the Home
and School, Jos. Swearingen.
Paper, How a Mother May Best
Help a Teacher" Miss Clara
Larson.
Music, Toledo Orchestra.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19

able to leave the hospital for
some months.
George Selby was hauling
lumber from the H. HI. Cook Cos
sawmill the fore part of the
week.
A. w. and w. G. Weber made
a trip to Newport Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
CHURCH SERVICES

The following services will be
held at the Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church on March Goth.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m, les
son topic, 1.-TWO Masters" Matt.
6:19-34. Preaching at II O'Clock
subject of sermon, "The Mystery
of the Gospel Unfolded." Dis
course given by Titus Kuru-
chanov, Jr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
Elk City

l.. G. Perry Of Portland is haul
ing In lumber to build a house
on his homestead.
Miss Bessie Gillet and Mr..
Stadlman attended the box So
cial at Eddyville last Saturday
evening, A fine program was
rendered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-19
EASTER MILLINERY
WILL BE DISPLAYED

Mrs. T. p. Fish will have her
stock of Spring hats on display
Wednesday, March 81, and in
vites the ladies' of the commun-
ity to call then and inspect same.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Judge Terrell Officiates at Tau Delta
Sigma Ceremonies

Judge Robert IL. Terrell of the Mu-
iclpal Court recently installed the new
~ elected officers of the Tau Delta
Sigma Fraternity of the law depart
ment of Howard University, the cere-
monies being held in the 18th street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. Judge Terrell
and James C. Waters of Maryland, a
graduate of Howard University. spoke.
The officers installed were James A
Richardson. Washington, D. G., presi-
dent. Josiah T. Settle, Tennessee vice
president; Ulysses $. Garnes, Ohio
treasurer. Chester H. Crumpler, Viz
Sinia. secretary: Robert s. Harrison
Texas. Sergeant-at-armS.D David j. Me
Alister. North Carolina cha p1a in
executive committee. Richard Avery
New York, chairman: James f. Hale
Virginia. William Briggs. Virginia
Jackson L. Davis, Louisiana; Samuel c.
Il. Westerfield. Nebra ska. Membership +
committee. Robert s. Harrison, chair
man.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
F-4 BENEFIT BOXES SOLD.
Big Audience of Navy Folk Expect
ed at Polls Sunday.

The bevy of army and uavy,maids and
matrons which has organized the ben
eft for the widows of the men who
lost their lives i'll the FL at Honolulu
! recently. to he given next Sunday even
ins at the Poll Thcater, is hard at
work.
In addition to securing Lieut. Clar-
ence Hinkamp. L. s. ". to deliver Il
lecture on submarines, which promises
10 pc OF unusual interest. these Young
women have thrown themselves whole
heartedly into the task of getting him
AN audience. and the indica tions are
that there Will be one of the largest
assemblaSes of army and navy folk
ana their friends that Washington has
seen.
The sale of boxes has been completed
| every box having several bidders The
ist includes Mrs Daniels Mrs Roose-
Vcit. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs Nash Mrs k;b-
erie. MIS-. julius MacMurry. Mrs. Dun
can {. Phillips. Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Crowd
or and Mrs. ord Preston.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Marshall Cushing Dead.

NEW YORK. May 13-Marshan Cush-
ing. editor and publisher Of How, a
magazine for manufacturers, and 9TH
erwise interested in advertising and
publishing enterprises, died yesterday
in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital here
after an operation for appendicitis. He
was fifty-five years old. MIR. Cushing
was born in Hingham. Mass. and was
a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy
and Harvard University. He was the
secretary of United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge when he was in the
House of Representatives. and of John
Wanamaker when he was Postma ster
General
Evening star., 1915-05-13
PROTEST AGAINST ATROCITIES
Delegation of Armenians Confers
With Secretary Bryan.

A delegation of Armenians. headed by
Rev. Arsen Dehouni OF Worcester Mass,
prelate of the Armenian Church in Amer
lea. protested to Secretary Bryan today
against alleged Turkish atrocities against
Armenian Christians. and memorialized
President Wilson for the good offices of
this country in obtaining protection of all
Armenian citizens throughout the Turk
ish Empire.
The delegation asked that the United
States make renewed representations
through the American ambassador at
ConStantinople. Secretary Bryan indi-
Gated he would cable Mr.. Morgenthau
Evening star., 1915-05-13
MEXICAN SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Nine Followers of Orozco Taken Into
Custody at Ell Paso. Tex.

Ell PASO. Tex. May 13.--Nine Mexi-
can followers of the Orozco revolu-
ton and supporters of the Huerta ad-
minlstration. were arrested here last
night by agents of the United States
Department of Justice. They were
taken as prisoners. in charge of Ameri-
can military authorities, to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Among those arrested was MarCeio
Caraveo. a former general with the
Orozco forces. Gen. Orozco, who, with
several former federal chiefs, was in
FL Paso. not molested. America n
military officials declined to announce
the charge against those detained
Evening star., 1915-05-13

administration granted to Annie +.
Sands bond. 5000. attorney. +. S. Bright.
Estate of William a. Cunningham will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Jessie G. Cunning
nam bond. $500: attorney, Paul Sleman.
Estate of Mary +. Strong: will admit
tea TO probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles =. Strong; bond.
s1.20h: attorney. J. 5. Easby-S Smith.
Estate of Robert r. Carroll: petition
for allowance filed: attorneys. George
+. Havell and S McComas Hawken
Estate of Joseph kiichli: petition to
sell bond filed: attorney. y. B. Leet,
Estate of Fernellar NJ. Ethering ct on
motion'for costs fled attorney. f. Hill.
il.
Estate of George NJ Gantz; will dated
November Is. 1901. filed
Estate Of William Berens: petition
for probate of viii filed: attorneys, c.
II. and e. B. Bauman
Evening star., 1915-05-13
SENTIMENT WITH PRESIDENT
German-American Alliance Members

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. May 13.-At a
conclusion of a meeting of the Ger
man-American alliance held here last
night. President William Otto issued
the following statement:
Although the organization did not
take definite action. the sentiment was
in favor of unqualified support of Pres
ident Wilson in whatever action he
takes The German Americans of this
city are neutral in every respect ana
none of their societies Will take action
antagonistic to the policy of the ad-
mlnistra ton.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Will Send Woman to Wisconsin.

Minnie Shelton. colored. recently m
dicted by the grand jury for robbery.
was released today on her personal
bond in criminal division of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Justice Anderson
presiding. The court was informed the
woman would be sent Immediately to
Chiffon, Wis, where she has relatives
who will look after her. Assistant
United states District Attorney Ben
helm represented the government in
the case and Attorney Harry l.. Tignor
appeared for the defendant.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
South Renorted With the President

Representative Adamson of Georgia.
a White House caller today, said he
had lust returned from the south and
that the people there had great con-
fidence in President Wilson's ability
to deal properly with the Lusitania
incident.
I'VE believe the Lord has raised up
Woodrow Wilson to lead the United
States in these days of trouble" SAID
Mr. AdamsoIl.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
BALTIC S[AV PROVINCES
PREPARE FOR STRUGGLE
German, Swede, Pole, Russian, Lett
Esth and Tartar Have Battled
There for Years.

Where the northern peoples have
thrashed out among themselves in
many battles the causes Of faith and
commerce and empire; where German.
Swede. Pole, Russian, Lett, Esth and
Tartar have struggled, on the area OF
the Baltic provinces. as much the COCK
pit of the north as Belgium has been
of central Europe. news dispatches
make it apparent that the Teuton and
the Slav are preparing to stage another
one of those mighty struggles for the
maintenance of race. 1t is with this
country, a borderland where German
and Russian meet among a native pop
ulation of Let's and Esths, the theater
of the latest German invasion. that a
war geography study of the National
Geographic Society deals. The state
ment reads:
"Courland, Livonia and Esthonia. the
three Russian governments folding
themselves around the eastern elbow
of the Baltic sea. deeply broken in
coastline. swept by an air crisp with
cool in summer and biting in winter.
form the Baltic provinces. They COM
prise $3.50 square miles, supporting E
800. 900 inha bitauts, of whom the great
ma jority are Let's and ESths. the first
ment ioned akin to the LithuanianS. the
latter a Finnish people. The natives
are the laborers and the peasants. the
Russians are the military and admins
trative officials. while. until the out
break of the war. the Germans were
he traders and manufacturers of these
provinces
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Convicted of Violating Mann Act.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Dr. Louis r
Winsburg. Lisonier. Ind. recently con
victed of violating the Mann act in
TRANSPORTING Grace Belle Locher. a
seventeen -year-old patient, from KaI-
amazoo. Mich. to Chicago, WAS sen.
fenced TO-DAY to sixty days imprIson
mcnt and 10 pay q fine of $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
o. F. Fleischmann Attempts Suicide.

NEW YORK, May l3.~Otto r.
Fleischmann. president of the Fleisch-
mann Vehicle Company and member
of the Fleischmann family which estab-
ljshed fortune as manufacturers OF
bread, shot himself yesterday in hotel
here where he had registered under an
assumed name. II was not until re-
moved to the hospital that he admitted
his identity His only explanation for
the act WAS that he was tired Of iife
and wanted TO he forgotten.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
MINE SENDS ITALIAN
COAL SHIP TO BOTTOM

TARANTO Italy. VIA Paris. MAY Ii
The Italian steamer Astrea. Dound ifoh
an English port with coal for the state
railways, sank while nearing thus poit.
II is believed she struck a mine.
The Astrea signaled for help, ana
boats sent to the rescue saved seven
teen of the crew. Three were drowned.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
German Characteristics Found.

German characteristics far more than
Russian are found throughout the
provinces, which, until within the last
few Years. had numerous German
schools. German newspapers and Ger
man societies. The Russians, however,
few Years before the present war be-
gan turned their attention to the Rus
sianiZins of the Baltic provinces after
the same thorough fashion with which
they have carried on their campaien
for the assimilation of the Poles. The
German schools. language, press and
organizations were prescribed.
with the exception of Courland. the
Baltic provinces once belonged to
Sweden. Courland was a dependency
of Poland. Peter the Great took pos
session of the Swedish provinces in the
beginning of, the eighteenth century.
and Couriand Mas obtained In 1875 For
long time the provinces We're allowed
2 large measure of self-guidance, but
in 1850 the movement began for their
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Planning for Conference Here

CHICAGO. May l3.-Plans for the
conference to he held in Washington
MAY Q, by the interstate commerce
commission to settle the question of
valuation of railroads we're to be COM
pleted AT the meeting here today OF
railroad state commissioners from a
dozen states,
Evening star., 1915-05-13
DANISH STEAMER SUNK
WHEN 1T STRIKES MINE

LONDON. May ia Reuter- dis
patch from Y:;iu.aen says lugger has
arrived there with eighteen men. ths
entire crew of the Danish steamer lil-
liam Drost. which was sunk by mine
Saturday in latitude $40. Longitude
4. while on its way from BlNth to
Copenhagen with cargo of coal
The Lillian Drost was vessel or
Less tons. II was reported to have
sailed from BlNth April II.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Austria Confscates Property.

LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Morning Post from Bern, Switzerland.
says the Austrian government has CON
fiscated the property in Austria of Sir
William Edward Goschen, former Brit
ish amba ssador to Austria.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

It is reported that the sea of CAL
lice produces sardineS Of a superior
flavor and there is plan to establish
a canning factory there.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

assimilation with the rest of the en-
pire The movement developed more
especial emphasis some six or seven
years ago
Evening star., 1915-05-13
CLOSED GOLF TOURNEY
AT CHEVY CHASE IS ON
Miss Oliver Wins the Victor Kauff-
mann Prize for Low Qualifca-
tion Score With SO.

The closed ladies' golf tourney on the
links of>the Chevy Chase Club opened
this morning with the usual qualitica-
ton round. twenty-seven players turn
ing in cards. the best of which was
that of Miss Oliver. her score being 90.
Miss oliver wins the prize offered BY
Victor Kaufman for the best score of
the qualification round.
While the weather this morning was
pleasant. the-Aigh wind from the north
west swept over the course. pa wing
havoc with the strides of many of the
players and accounted in a great
measure for the many big scores made
This evening the golf committee will
pair off the best scores into eishts and
tomorrow match play will start. Mon
day the semi-fnals will be PLAYED and
Tuesday the finals. the play being con
fined to the morning hours, Great in
terest is being taken in the tourna-
ment, and it is expected that many sur
prises will crop up AS several of the
players are known to he stronger III
match play than in the medal rounds.
Ten handsome prizes have been offered
for the winners of the different eiShts
consolation, qualification round and
foursome.
Scores of Qualification Round.
Following are the scores of thi.
mornings qualification round:
i Miss Oliver. 56-43-a9
| Mrs Frailey. 6G-iS-1o6
! Mrs. McCammon. 57-51-1ns.
| Mrs. Luckett. 5S-50-lOs
Mrs. j NJ. Carlisle, 5a-5c-111.
Mrs Fleming Newbold s2-52-l14.
| Mrs. Barney. 62-54-1ls.
| Mrs. Thacher. 63-57-i20.
Mrs. Gaff. 66--65-121.
| Mrs. L. Wiley, 70-53-123
! Mrs. Samuel Dalzell. 60-5S-124.
| Mrs. j. II. Jackson. 64-60-124.
Miss Hacker. 65-69--124. ..
| Nine. Ekengren, 65-6l.-1es
| Miss f. Schley. 70-56-12s.
/ Mrs. Rudolph. 74-54-l2s.
! Miss Lacey, 6S-6l-129.
Mrs. F. r. Hagner, 74-5s-132.
| Mrs. f. Fl. Chase. 13--60--l33.
| Mrs. Arthur Lee. 13-66-l33.
| Mrs. Cameron, 69-61-136.
! Mrs. Edwards. 16--65--141.
+, Mrs. A. II. Davis. 76-63-141.
t Mrs. G. y. Dunlop, So--62-141.
Mrs Pyne, S6-63-1o1.
| Mrs c. V. Weaver. S4-75-15a
| Mrs. Southgate, 93--7i-164.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
p,,,, ann,aI

No a75 Patent appeal. Lincoln
Paint and Color Company agt. Amer. .
can paint works, argument commenced
by Mr. Samuel W. Banning tor appelr
Iant continued by MIR Hugo Mock Tor
appellee and concluded by Mr. Samuei
W. Banning for appellant. ,,,o,,.
No .s04. Campbell agt. tamppeiiff nf e
further suggestion Of dim.nntloi del el
record and petition for ceft'o'"'i
nicd.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

A variety of smart new styles
in Black Leather Handbags. all
fitted with mirror and card case
All are excellently made, with
strong frames and handles
Evening star., 1915-05-13

z f.. gAo
-SA@emSAlaefeslszgnGs,
- -: -.
Laces and
Embr0ideries
Table of Pretty Csmbric EmbrOid-
cries, in edges, insertions and bead
ings; suitable for trimming
underwear. Values up to OA
l2iac. q. T. r. yard
Real Linen TorchoB and Cluny
Laces, from to ) inches
wide; for fancy work and M
underwear. 10c values. q. 4TZC
+. T., yard
soc 27-inch Baby FlouncinE, with
scalloped edge; range of 0E
dainty, small patterns. g. AOl
L. r., yard.
Table Of Cambria and Swiss Em-
broideries, consisting of new pat
terms in edges and inser- nH
tions: some with beading SYZC
and edge. g. T. r., yard. 80.
800 High-class 25-inch Wolfe
FiouncinSs. with small. scalloped
edge: beautiful fowered %
patterns for two-ruffle s0SC
dresses. G. T. r., yard.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Goul'
Morgan agt. Capital Traction Com
pany: hill of exceptions submitted an
time 10 file transcript extended TO Jun
%: plaintiffs attorneys, IL Il. Moulto
and John Ridout: defendants attornc!
u. Thomas Duulop.
Hoover agt. capital Traction Com
pany; on trial: plaintiffs $ attorneys. +
l. Davis and q. l.. Nhitford: defeno
ants attorney, George Thomas Duniol