davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
REMEMBER THE DOGS.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The an
nual dog tax of s1.S5. which fell
due on New Years Day, has set
an unusual number of dogs
adrift. The reason is due to the
war, with so many men at the
front and so many dependents
behind.
English people are extremely
sentimental in regard to animals.
and the protecting act passed
three years ago imposes a maxi
mum fine of 500, or six months
imprisonment, on anyone con-
victed of abandoning a dog.
This year the sentimental feel
ing for the homeless dogs has
taken the form Of appeals to the
press for individuals to ransom
the dogs and give them to the
troops as mascots. and also Of
printed leaflets. which have been
scattered among householders by
Boy Scouts. pleading with owners
not to turn their pets into the
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Continued On Page Six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
The Short Days

The teacher was trying to explain
to her class the effects of heat and
cold. says Pearson's Weekly. She told
her little charges that an iron bridge
would expand several inches in hot
weather and contract like amount
in cold weather
She then asked little girl for an
Other instance of the expansion and
contraction caused by heat and cold.
The child hesitated for a minute or
so, and then replied:
I'm hot weather the days are long;
in cold weather they are much
shorter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
What's I'm n Name.

Two little boys who had been
naughty all dav were told by their
teacher that they must stay after
school and write their names 500
times
After the other pupils had gone they
fell to work. and for several minutes
wrote away without a sound. Then
one of them stopped writing and be-
gan to watch the other unhappily.
Tommy burst into tears. "'Tisn't
fair." he said between his sobs. His
names Lee and mines Schlutter-
meyer!"-The Continent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

formal debut in society OF Princess
Mary would have been a gala occas-
ion. celebration by fancy dress ball.
Yet she will appear at the first court
held after she attains her eighteenth
year, on April 20.
The king and queen win attend a
special performance OF THE School
for Scandal at Convent Garden on
February 2, for the benefit of the
actors fund but their visits to the
theatres will otherwise be few and
far between.
The customary investture for those
obtaining honors in the New Year
list will take place I'm the throne
room Of Buckingham. but it is be-
lieved that some simple form will
take the place Of the elaborate chap
ter meeting Of the Knights OF the
Garter at Windsor in June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

privy purse Lord John Hamilton,
the deputy master Of the household;
the Hon. w. Cadogan, equerry to the
Prince OF Wales and Major Rivers
Fulkeley The losses of war among the
minor members of the household has
also been considerable.
Many Houses Closed.
The majority OF the best known
houses in London Will remain closed
this season, notably Devonshire
House, Hyde Park House, GrOsvenor
House, Sunderland House, Strafford
House and Montague House. There
will be none Of the semi-public cos
tune balls, which used to be a notable
feature of London's season, although
a bazar In aid of the Prince Of Wales
fund has been suggested.
Had the war not intervened, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

McDOUGALL CABINETS superior to all other-because
they designed the housewife time and steps
Mrs. Briggs Of the Cooking School, says the McDouga Cab
met the most conveniently arranged cabinet of she has
used Attend the school and the she using.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

affairs which now exists i'm France
and Belgium. These scouts of the air
keep commanders we'll informed as to
what is taking place in the enemy's
rear. Counter measures are taken
Immediately and breaking" of the
llnn ~ nNrnrInd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

what was the matter After con
Tossing my ignorance | returned 10
my task Of observing things In the
dark. But through my glasses the
little flames of the rifles became
merely a triflc larger and more in
tense, and the silhoucttes and shad-
ows cast 10y the scarchlights blaCker
From near came the buzzing OF an
aeroplano motor-it passed on which
way [ do not know
And then groonish flames in tho
far-off sky told Of rockets or shrap
mel whichever they were. 4 dctona-
ton back OF me caused me to look
around Just then two Of our guIs
emitted columns Of fire, adm the next
instant shell sailed through the
air above me with an uncanny moan.
Another came Ahead OF me, In q
rapid succession two shcaf-life flashes
and two explosions that shook the
earth around me.
\ Beautiful Sight.
"Soon the fire became general. The
battlefield assumed an aspect which
would call beautifully terrible
There were moments when it resem-
bled a large city in which the inhab-
itants passed the night by pulling mp
anu uOWn inc shutters OF lutll VIII
doWs. or a sudden whole rows of
houses would be lighted up, as the
trenches fired yolleys For moment
a part OF this city would lie In dark
ness and then would rise from it the
columns Of fire emitted by the how
itzer batteries The pillars OF fire
would rise almost perpendicularly
giving the impression that you were
looking upon a vast number OF steel
ovens.
"Of man you heard not sound,
No human voice could be heard in
the din; softly tried my own But
the effort mingled with an explosion
nearby.
"Tor some time the fury OF the
battle in the dark about nothing, i'm
creased.
For the greater part of an hour
the thrashing continued. Then the
outbreaks lessened in volume and
frequency, and finally died out alto
gether In the trench In front of me
men now spoke but soon It was so
still again that | could hear the tick
ing Of my watch and the signing Of
the wind in the nearby willows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

While men are looking for trouble
the overlook opportunities. - Will
mington Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntfnued)
FOR SALE.

downtown HOME Hon - q EASY TERMS
rince and make terms to suit purchaser. Full
S-stov brick. 10 large rooms. modern bath.
cellar. practically new heating plant. Side
yenient to cars and short walk downtown.
Can furnish permanent tenant at $50. 50; For
merly held at $500. Price reduced to $3.50.
MODERN HoME-EAsY TERMS.
1oated on the Heights near 1ith st. Three
cellar: hotwater heat: large. bright rooms;
many large closets: cabinet manteis: open fire
lot to aeg ap nnd white
Reduced from $500 to $3.50. Small cash
payment
FOR SALE
oNEH SQUARE conn: AVE;
Handsome detached home to be sold at a
full rooms; modern baths: concrete cellar:
hot-water heat: gas and electric light: hard
freplaces: lot 62Ls1125Saliey: sleeping porcbes
and large front porch; southern exposure:
built under personal supervision Of T.. owner;
fer. Former price. $3.50. Reduced to
$4,000. Want offer.
FOE SALE
BARGAIN.
In residence with side light. Owner will
ing to make tremendous sacrifice in order
dow bf1ck. Six large. bright rooms ana re-
ception hall large modern bath; cellar: big
yard; rear porches; interior finished in hard
wood: attractive mantels; large closets; To-
Gated in of the choicest residential sec
lions of the northwest. Near cars. $500
value for only 81, 80.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME.
Overlooking large private grounds. Con
venent to cans. Ten minutes ride to center
Of city. Two stories and attic; eight rooms.
bath and cellar: good yard; all large rooms;
good closets: porches exclusive residential
section. Price only $500.
sEMIDETACHED HOME.
very attractive and we'll built property.
Two stories and attic. eight rooms. bath and
cellar: gas and electric light: wide lot: large
front porch: big kitchen with porcelain sink
and laundry tubs; two large kitchen dressers.
The interior arrangement is exceptionally. de-
srable. Located in first-clas and convenient
residential section A good proposition. Price
only S, 0OO
FOR SALE
Two-story, S-rOom house: near 14th and
Park road. All large rooms, modern plumb
ing. well constructed brick. Good yard.
Convenient to cars. schools. churches market.
stores. etc. Just put the market. A rare
opportunity. Price only $4.15O.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Phone N. 1854. III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

SEVEN R. B.: 20 FIT. WIDE: WIDE ST
with parking; hot 4 cold water: nne wood
work: 3 car lines. schools. churches; excellent
nefghborhood: bargain. OWNER, ia r ne.
MOST COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
home. with all modern Improvements. wide
porches. garage; In vicinity Of 18th and La
mont SITS.
Price. S1o,5O0.
Beautiful colonial home, wide lot. Il
rooms. 3 baths. with every modern convenience,
in Leroy place.
Price $1,000.
Ddzntnad new home Of IL rooms, 4 baths.
Latest type Of improvements, on Wyoming
ave., west of Connecticut ave.
Price. $25. 900.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
S16 Connecticut ave-,
PHONE MAIN 2S6O61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

FOR sALE-B a o TIT BRoWNsToNE
house: on LIST st; NV. Just north of Rhode
ton hall. dining ROOM pantry and kitchen on
first floor. Four large bedrooms and bath on
on Bird floor. Concrete cellar under entire
building. with toilet and laundry trays; Al
hot-water heating plant. This property was
built by days labor for a home and cost 81 600
There is a first trust Of So, 600 now On the
property. Will take $3.50 cash for equity. A
snap for any one who desires home in this
section. Box 40. Star ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

JOHN F. DONOHOE.
& SONS, INC.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Price. S3,775.
10th ST. ne. so feet from Massachusetts ave.
rooms. modern. baywindow brick; hot
water heat
The lot Is 1917 feet front by good depth. The
house built by day labor. The front ia
of handmade. pressed brick. One Of the best
bargains in the northeast section of the city.
We can arrange payments to suit purchaser.
Can be sold on monthly payment plan.
Price, $500.
at. Sc, Lincoln Park.
8 rooms, modern brick house. now renting
for $27 20 per month.
Deep lot to alley.
The owner Of this property has instructed US
to sell It at the hest offer obtainable. Make
offer and we will get you bargain.
Price, $4,000.
o at. ne.
Groom and bath brick house, with colonial
porch TO paved alley.
This house taken in exchange and yOu
can get It at a bargain. Make us an Offer
2 BRICK HOUSES. "A s.w.; BRICK STABLES
In rear rent for $3.50; price. 81: $50. ? 81.
and b. bricks. s.w: rent S27: price, 81, 600.
THOs. P. BROWN. 617 AZ st. s.w. c6'
FOR sALE-sIx- ROOM HOUSE AND TILED
bath: attic: Iarquet flooring: laundry: front
$3.50; rent $3.50; near Columbia road and
18th ct. LOUIS q DISMER& 1lO6 NE S4. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 K st. NV Phone NJ. 41p1.
ENEERNISHED H0ISES

CSFURNlSbED HOUSES.
s.. 900 Mass near 10Th t42 60 1925 Ontario Or
Sis 1873 va. - $40 75141a 10th nw,e,b
slIo I10s Vt av. iir 81 s37 50 80 Newton. 81. :
$l0c X near 18th 1884,. $3.50. 1855 Perry Or b
SIS. 1862 Col I'd. 11r.3b S27 80. 1900 Int Or b
$I5 1882 22d nv. 12r Sbi sS5. IS. .210 NV i0r,b
30 1852 Harvard lzr. ct s35.5 PAT 18th NV ab
SIS ...225s Cath. 10r, 2b $35 80. 1907 11th NV eb
tIa. 1la9 nv. lar. % $3.50. 1880 Perry, 81,
SIS 1873 Kanawha, ID &s5 sc. 1870 Wil'rd 1rb
$50 1923 Calvert Ill, q S35 80 17sa 18th nw.9rp
SEQ. 1905 Kenyon 12r,2A 1872 90 1923 Perry or h
$50 1892 Newton, o.. $50 50. 1901 Marlboro g. b
~ :l.5I nv. Or. p $50 1853 Fuller, 6r.
rs -1l2S 10th nv. Il. $30.5O.2145 NV, Or, b
30 !.4S Newark. Or. b S27 so. .14s o me- Or, b
-. 90 1871 nw.11r 2b sc7 SO. 1925 Sum ne. 81,
~ ~ - ss.s G NV .l3r,b 81 50 500 Quincy. 6r.o
5000. 1875 Newton, e2T 50. 1896 summit o,b
$50 so 1885 nrd 60 4oI7 M.r ne
81 so 2ol5 10Th. Tor D. S25 30 1876 Quincy ne .0b
S45- Is -1O15 nw.er,h &22 50. 1853 Hobart Or b
$3.50. -1152 nw.1or.b $40 50 222s Deca tur 5r b
$4s.oo373 Jocelyn.s r.h $3.50. .sl3 9Th ~. 4
SToRES
1S3l Pa av NV. $3.50 % s37 nw..7N 100
1905 nv ....- rs. % 1922 14th NV. 80. %
b02 11th nw....-.125.Oo 1918 n ne, st&dw q 80
APARTMENTS.
Wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton Sr b. a a
18th and Swami. rooms and bath, porch. IS 90
Roy don. 1919 NV, rooms and bath. -. 80 90
LenoI. 1873 l. st. NV, B rooms and bath Also
&ardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, Ar 4 b. IS %
wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton, 3r. 4 b. 81 70
,,sSess ass 1900 s.rson st, nv g. b. g
Duquesne. 1889 Newton st. NV. Ar. D.. Ease
- 11th st. nv: 9 rooms and bsth 5000. n 50
efyn Ma~, 1918 st. NV. 4r. and bath. 40
DUQaesue. 1469 Newton. ct. NV, Dr.. d. ~ %
% 4 L ave. me-, 4 rooms and bath. 2250
e1ydon. 1919 1t. NV, lr. and bath 22 30
Hsrdmsn Courts. 18th / Cliftoa SITS. IT.. b. z7.ss
pa 18th a-w- 2nd a.. rooms ana bath. 3o50
HARRY wARDMAN,
1<90 X ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME IN Ex-
cellent location; convenient to two car lines:
near 18th and Columbia road: 10 rooms:
baths: steam heat: electric lights: extra ser
wants toilet: front and rear stairways and in
first class condition throughout; perfect
home at a bargain price. Sc. 700.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

ONE BEST LOCATED AND WELL RENTED
apartments in city: rents 81 900 year: con
fains Is apis: corner property: price reduced
TO $4,000: would exchange for acreage or
smaller property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

FOR SALE-THINK OF rT-FOR Sc 700 YOU
can buy this modern S-room house on Lanier
place. close to cars: interior hardwood an-
ished: hot-water heat electric lights; an ideal
house in unsurpassed location at extra
ordinary low price.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
Phone Main 2345. 71S 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

North Capitol ST.: substantially built dwelling
Of rooms and bath: excellent condition; large
yard to paved alley; don't neglect to look at
this wonderful little home for only $1,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main o345 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

STABLES An
114S Gov al NV. 600 yr
No 3. SO 116. .35. 90
Rear 1901 n II av.30.Oo
Fear I'LL Fl nv. Is. 90
PRINTED BULLETINS
ERTTES FOR RENT WI
APPLICATION. .r
THOMAS J. FISH
5S9 18th
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
The Pleasant Smile

lie was not rich in worldly goods;
No Offices he held:
In no one field it might be said
OF him that he excelled;
He managed but to get along.
To march with rank and file,
And yet he was unique in this
He had a pleasant smile.
While others carewon faces wore
He smiled his way through life;
He'd had his share of trouble, too,
OF worldly care and strife:
But somehow burrows never came
That mark the weary mile;
His face a benediction was
He had a pleasant smile.
He made our burdens lighter seem
Our worries chased away;
His cherry greeting always made
A brighter. lighter day;
What though he ne er rose TO fame
Or never made his pile?
A monarch might have envied him
He had a pleasant smile.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
COTTON TEXTILE MIN
SOUND THE ALARM
Unless Protection Is re-
stored Foreign Manu-
factuYers VIII Swamp
the American Market

New London, Conn. Sept. IL
At the closing session of the con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, u resolution
was passed calling the attention
Of the President and Congress to
the importation Of cotton goods
under The Underwood Wilson
Tariff prior to the outbreak Of
the war and danger Of another
influx after the war ends.
The resolution included a tabu-
lation of import statistics, show
ing that in the nine months from
November. 1912, 10 July, 1913
under the Payne-Aldrich law, the
value Of the cotton cloths import
ed amounted to 81, 10. 454, while
in the nine months from Novcm-
Der. 1913, to July. 1914, under
the Underwood Simmons law,
they amounted to $l0,370, l6l.
Imports of manufactures of wool
are shown to have increased as
follows: In the first six months
of 1912 they amounted to Sc. 754, =
III, and in the same period of
1913 81, 227, 199. That was under
the Payne-Aldrich law. In the
first six months of 1914 under
the Underwood Simmons law
they amounted to $24, 1888 49,
New York Journal of Commerce
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
Them City Fellows,
Amt So Smart

A city man recently visited his
country cousin. The man from
the city, wishing to eXplane the
joys of metropolitan life, said:
I'VE certainly have been having
fun the last few days. Thurs
day we autoed to the Country
Club and golfed until dark, then
trollied back to town and danced
until morning"
The country cousin was not to
be stumped in the least. Thus
he said: I'VE have some pretty
good times in the country. One
day we buggied out to Uncle
Ned's and went to the back lot.
where we base-balled until dark.
In the evening we sneaked up
into the attic and seven-uppcd
until daylight. "
A study old farmer who was
listening took up the CONVERSE
ton at this point and said; Il
was having some fun about that
time myself. muled to the
cornfeld and gee-hawed until
shutdown. Then | suppered I'M
til dark, bed-steaded until the
clock fived, after | break tasted
until it was time to go muling
again. oh My Golly
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
Out Door Meeting
And Bapiizin.i

There will be an all day meet
ing and basket dinner 1t wilton,
Sunday, October 3rd, haptizi..G
in afternoon, speakers a. foilog S
f.. 7. Franklin d. d., President
of Union College. Chas Bromley
pastor First NJ. L. Church G..
BarbouryilIe, J. b. Kenyon Prot.
in Union College. T.. y. Ear,y
and others. Come, bring a ba
ket, il you cant bring a BASKET
come anyway this is a free f.,
all meeting; we hope to h.rs q
great time aud 10 see sodis.a}-d
". +. GrcgolI Paste.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
CIRCUIT COURT
The September Term of
Circuit Court Has Been
Interesting; Some
Good Work Done
The Grand Jury Has Been
Busy; Many Indict-
snents Returned

In the case of the Common
wealth against Joe Jackson and
Lige Jackson, charged with
Grand Larceny. having taken a
hcifer calf from its owner and
sold it to the butcher, and the
Jury that heard the evidence was
Of the opinion that about two
years at hard labor would do
them justice, said so in their
verdict.
In the case Of Commonwealth
against Lige Sharp, who broke
into W. s. Woodsons springhouse
and deprived him of most all of
his preserves and other delica-
cies, and drinking up all his cream
The Jury failed 10 agree as TO
whether he should go to the per-
itentitary or he put up and stall
fed.
There are several smaller eases
that have been disposed of dur
ing this term, such as, carrying
concealed weapons, adultry and
breech of the peace, that we
have not space for this week,
that will appear later.
And another thing is when a
man accused of selling liquor
comes up before Judge Sampson,
submites to the law and facts for
violating this law. and asks for
mercy, the Judge always tenn
pers justice with mercy as he
did in the case of Steve Stuadi-
want, he only gave him S400. 90
and 50 days in Jail last Thursday
and then told him when he had
worked this out on some public
road in the county, that he could
then get out of Jail by giving a
bond to keep the peace, and not
to sell any more liquor in the
county and fixed that bondRt the
sum of Sl000.60,
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
RUPTURE
EXPERT iILRE
Seeley, Who Fitted Gar
of Russia Called 10 =.
MiddIcpiY0To

F. II. Seeley, OF Chicaao and
Philadelphia, the noted trust cx-
pert, will be at the Cumberland
Hotel and will remain in MiddIca.
boro Saturday only. Oct. ,. Mr..
Seeley lys: The Spcrmati,
Shield - now used end approved
by the United States Government
will not only retain amy case of
rupture perfectly. ailordiar inn
mediate and complete relic. bu'
closes the opening in 10 days or
the average case. This inst:u.
ment received the only award in
England and in %pain, PRODUCING
results without auyocFg, mice
tiOns, medical treatment or pre-
scriptiJn. Mr SrCicg ha. d0oI
mentS from the United States
Government, Washington, y. c.,
for inspection. All chalI.y cases
without charge on ifauy inter
ested call he will he glad &, show
same without charge on fit gh"m
if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other
place in this section. adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24
Has New lease On
Lille Doyle SAYS
Declares idnidC Relic 81 Hit.
OF Indigestion and Si"q-
iSilncSS

go
Lou'SFli'e' NY" sept -.'' a.
D. Doyl'' o. ~ Jefferson S're,
TINS cry says l'n'"c Taught i'hl
10 reIIsh ms apptu'e permanent
w. MI Doyie Is " route man lor
the ADAMS Express company
MY olseSI'on was al out Oh
shape ne Saiu recently IL
got TO be SO oaa mat ale Almost
nothing ana d'dh ENJOY NAat }
ana eat. AI'er a meal l it''
worse thlh before. N@'ia wealth
er made me ieeI nS'I''S ana no
account hut IN co!o weather and
especially IN damp weather lW"'
subject to bad colds.
IN a hal'-neaf'eo way .'y net-
yes were III o''' S"'l''' "'u"
steep WIH'
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24

Sarah Barton and Francis Bar
ton, also appeared in the court.
They have been running Baud
by house, and have broken up
many happy homes in the county
and this being made known to
the Judge, he in his fearless way
of doing things, remanded them
to Jail to pay the fine Of $780, 90
and twenty days in Jail, and to
give 4 bond of $1,000. to keep the
peace. They are yet confined
and will no doubt be there for
many days yet to come.
There is also some dissatifac-
ton in the family Of George
Isreal, he and his wife. Sarah,
they were divorced last Satur-
day. As We're also Levi Bays
and his wife, Gertrude.
And there was Kelley TiusIey
that took six shots at George
May, just to scare him, and the
jury said by their verdict that he
should have one year in the PEN
itentiary.
Sylvania TinsIey, who shot and
killed Geroge May: while May
was in bed, after working hard
for the day, and who had given
the said Tinsley his food and
clothing since he was thirteen
years old, he. got off with n life
sentence in the penltentiary,
when he ought to have been sent
TO the electric chair.
The Jury in the case of the
Commonwealth against Dan
Gibbs, who detained Miss Birdie
Lanhan the Jury thought Gibbs
ought 10 have about two years,
and said so in their verdict.
VIM Stewart recovered dam
age against the North Jellico
Coal Company for the loss Of his
right leg, in the some of $4,000,
he was represented by s. A.
Smith and c. Powers. The Com
pany was represented by Black,
Black and Owens.
In the case of Mary Mills
against the l.. & N. r, X. Co.
for the death of her husband, on
a rassenger train, who was kill
ed by the News Butch. in which
she sought $4,000, in damages
The Jury returned verdict in
favor of the Company.
Mountain advocate., 1915-09-24

In the middle of the river is
not a real good place to swap
horsee, though some / eople do it.