davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MISS DUNCAN WINS
WITH NEW DANCES
Packs Metropolitan at EXPOSE
ton of "DionySian Drama"
with Big Chorus.

Miss Isadora Duncan and Richard
Wagner have two things IN common
they both believe in the complete we'd
ding of the arts. Wagner attempted TO
realize his ideal in the festival theatre
at Bayreuth; Miss Duncan entered the
competition at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon with what
she denominated on the programme as
"Dionysian Drama, Music, Dancing"
The drama was furnished by Mr.. Au-
gustin Duncan, who, robed IN toga,
stood next to the proscenlum arch, and
al appropriate intervals detained pas
sages illustrative Of the music. The
music was furnished by an orchestra
under the baton of Edward Falk, and
a chorus of white robed young women,
who sang from the orchestra pit. The
dancing was furnished by Miss Duncan
and her pupils.
The afternoon was devoted TO the
music of Franz Schubert. The first
part was religious in character, and
included the unfinished Symphony"
the Requiem March" and the ave
Maria" The second part had three
numbers, the Invocation 10 the
Muses." "To Artemis" and the Hymn
TO JOY" Despite the rainy weather
the audience was a huge one-quite as
large as that on a Caruso night. IL
was, moreover, an audience which OBJ
served and listened with attention, and
at times even with reverence. There
can be no doubt as to the hold Miss
Duncan has upon q section OF the pub
lie.
The judicious might have wished
that the presence Of the chorus, which
sang not in the manner of the angels
and of the drama as represented by
Mr.. Duncan, had both been dispensed
with. They added nothing either, to
Miss Duncan's art or to that OF her
pupils. Miss Duncan's art Is now well
known. II has added much TO modern
dancing. If some of US find 1t IN the
long run monotonous and lacking IN
color, none can deny its classic grace.
Such programmes as that of yester-
day afternoon are evidently enjoyed by
many. and if we doubt the possibility
of dancer adding TO the beauty Of a
symphony or expounding its hidden
meanings, we will no doubt be asked TO
keep silent in the face Of such enthusi-
astic enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Sc nbrich's audience in ,he afternoon.
Nor dill 10 mar the playing, as u mign,
have been expected 20 DO. The tnird
of BeothOven's RasoumOwsky quartets
will be among the brightest memories
Of the season when 10 IS over. A much
brighter one than that Of the novelty,
a quartet in r By a young Italian
named Tommas.ni. 70 may have been
a duty 20 play il; IL was IN no other
spirit that 10 was heard. though re-
spe ,tful applause greeted Us middle
movement.
The impression left upon the mind
Of this reviewer was. let DO be frankly
confessed. something like that re-
fcrred % by the Yienuese wag who.
watching the critic Spcidel departing
from a concert room, remarked: Poor
fellow, How gladly he'd give I'VE
forms IL he knew whether or not he
had enjoyed the musici" A fact 20 be
chronicled is that Mr. Alexander Lam
bert emerged from n retirement Of
twenty years 20 take part in an eN-
cellent performance Of Brahms's
Pianoforte Quintet in minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
OBITUARY..
Joseph ID. JACKSON.

Joseph d. Jackson, sixty-seven years
old. Of 40 East l4Oth ST., superinten-
dent of the composing room OF The
World" died yesterday IN his home
from injuries received several weeks
ago. when he slipped and fell. lie was
operated upon, but blood poisoning and
complications set IN.
Mr.. Jackson leaves TWO chlldren, J0-
seph and Florence. lie was employed
by The World" for the last twenty-six
wears. He was born in Kingston, Ont.
and came TO New York IN 1859. lie
became editor Of "The Daily Graphic"
and later went 10 THE World" lie
was a member Of the World Century
Club. an organization OF men who have
been in the employ Of The World" for
AT least twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Brieux Play Short Lived.

Maternity" the Brieux play which
Richard Bennett hoped would prove
another Damaged Goods" viii end
its Princess Theatre career Saturday
night. Elaborate preparations were
made and q strong company engaged
for this play, and the hackers ever,
Incorporated a society IN the behei
that /. would be assailed By "prudes,
but the public failed 10 respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MISSION BOARDS MEET
l.. S. and Canada Represented
at Annual Dinner.

The fourth annual dinner of the
Home and Foreign Mission Boards OF
the United States and Canada was held
last night in the Fifth Avenue Restau-
rant, with $50 in attendance. Meet
ings will begin to-day at the Garden
City Hotel and last until the end OF
the week. Delegates from many sec
tions of Canada and as far west as
Chicago are here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Priscilla. ................ Frances L4ndy
Memories whole Pandora box Of
them came floating out over the foot
lights at the Empire Theatre last night
like Whit Of lavender from the gar
dens of our grandmothers. They were
reminders Of other days, when John
Drew was a star for the first time and
the youthful Maude Adams was his
leading woman. Then the matronly
Ethel Barrymore of to-day was mere
slip of a girl, and the flavor OF romance
had not yet been crowded Off the stage
by the stronger odors Of the brOthel.
Rosemary" - "for remembrance -
served to mark the days since then
and to lend a strain Of melancholy to
the passage Of the years.
1t was something like eighteen years
ago that Mr.. Drew first appeared at the
Empire i'm the sentimental comedy
Rosemary" by Louis y. Parker and
Murray Carson. IL was very popular
Many a matinee giri-for there were
such in those days-shcd tears over the
story of the bachelor who loved anoth-
ers betrothed and then renounced her.
Many wondered how he could forget her
in the end. especially when she was as
adorable as Maude Aams was. Many
thrilled at the beauty Of the slender
little serving maid, Ethel Barrymore,
who was making her first stage appear
ance Of any consequence.
Probably 10 was the thought Of
"Rosemary's" former success which led
Charles Frohman TO revive the old
comedy In this season of many fail
ures. 1t is welcOme-but only for what
it once was. It's quaint costumes and
artificial asidcs now seem hopelessly
old-fashioned; in fact. il is only ghost
of a play made TO futter again for a
moment. IL is utterly out OF the spirit
of the times-a mere breath of per-
fume from a withered bouquet IL
makes one feel old and sophisticated.
Mr.. Drew is TO appear In II for only
few performances. They should be
seen By those who still have a bit Of
romance in their make-ups, for with
this revival "Rosemary' viii pass for
ever from our boards.
For one thing the younger genera
tion Of theatregoers has cause 70 be
thankful. That is for the opportunity
20 see Mr.. Drew in one Of his best
parts. He is no longer young, but he
is still tender and spirited by turn. In
Alexandra Carlisle he has charming
heroine. who is capable Of making
even the memory of Maude Adams
seem less potent. This actress has /
never done anything better than her
simple little English girl.
Add 10 these two capital comic I'M
presentations by Hubert bruce and
Harry Harwood, and a dear little old .
lady. such as only Mrs Whifen can
play, and there is fund OF enjoyment
in the performance which makes for
real pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
COL. sIGIsMOND MILKOWSKL.

Geneva. Jan. 10. Colonel Sigismond
Milkowski. Polish patriot. died yester-
day at Lausanne, at the age Of ninety
two years. Colonel Milkowsh fought
on many battlefelds Of Europe, and
was famous among his countrymen as
a writer on Polish history. He visited
America on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
GENERAL ANDREW s. BURT.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Brigadier Cen
eral Andrew s. Burt, u. s. A. retired.
veteran OF the Civil. Spanish, Philip
pine and several Indian wars, died sud-
denly here to-day Of heart disease. He
was a native Of Cincinnati and seven
ty.hye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MR. DREW REEVES
AN EARLY SUCCESS
Rosemary" of Fragrant Mem'
ory. Is Presented Once More
at the Empire.

Rosemary" a comedy in four acts,
by Louis y. Parker and Murray Carson,
at the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MARRIED.

BATES - HAYES Al S. Peters
Church. Morristown. " j.. on Tues
day. January -. 1915, Gladys Eiiz-
abeth. only daughter Of Mr and
Mrs Arthur Hcrbcr. Hayes. Of Con-
vent, y. J.. 20 Richard Mortimer
Bates, jr., Of Portsmouth. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODLANN CEMETERY.
g2gd 81 49, Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
once. 20 East Esd 81. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
A PRIZE PLAY
AT THE BOOTH
"The Children of Earth .
by Alice Brown, IS
Presented.
EFFIE SHANNON
IS THE HEROINE
A Truly American Drama That
Is Splendidly Pictured
and Played.

"The Children Of Earth by Alice
Brown. At the Booth.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

The terribly discouraging weather u
yesterday seemed TO have as LITTLE eff
Zee. upon the audience which gathered
in Aeolian Hall % hear the concert Of
chamber music By the Kneisel Quartet
in the evening as it had had upon Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
NEW BAHR COMEDY GIVEN
Kinder" Has It's Premiere at
Irving Place Theatre.

A new comedy by Herman Bahr, au-
thor Of THE Concert" was produced
last night at the Irving Place Theatre.
II is entitled kinder" and its humor
and delicacy in Characterization made
deep impression on a large and ap-
preciative audience. The piece fur
nishes two good old mems parts for
those sterling actors Heinrich NARROW
and Richard Feist. and when 10 IS add
ed that Director Christians and CHRIS
tian Rub appeared in two others OF the
six roles the excellence Of the per
Torrance vouches for itself IL Is
sparkling evenings entertainment The
cast was:
49, s-Ire Tarrter ......... Arllka Lhrn
C.rf9Is c.af Fr-vu ...... Heinrich Marrow
Cor~sf sfr g5h1 ....... Reinlod kummerphl
bayeriril liraAlnr h-l-l 80
q ~. .s. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Brockway, r. ". Pike. William n.
Corbett, James. S.. John. H.S.L.
Cushman, Maude r. SkoGeld. Edith A.
Foley. Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
AFTERNOON FEATURE FIN
EVENING.

- 20 11:so-The Dancing Girl. STRAND
5-7n.-,rbe silent Plea .Nitagrapl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

BROCKWAY Frances W, widow o.
4. Norton Brockway, VI. D.. on Mon
day, January n. 1915, at Boston.
after a short illness. Funeral SER
vices 3 o'clock. Wednesday. resi-
dence Of Dr. Edison. 36 Elm Hill av..
Roxbury, Mass. lntcrment Bangor,
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

eURLEsoUE HOUSES.
..i5,..........S:l5..,-.,Colgmbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FEATURE FILMS.

- 10 ff:3o-The Dancing Girl. Strand
a .ao-The Silent Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Mile. Alma Gluck headed the band OF
young women who sold programmes
and Polish badges. After the pro
gramme Nine. Scmbrich held an infor-
NAL reception behind the scenes, which
was turned into a kissing bee by the
numbesr Of temperamental friends who
crowded round their favorite. Zimbal-
ist and Josef Hofmann were there. as
well as Ernest Schelling, Harold Bauer
Nine. Del Puente and Albert Bagby.
Among the boxholders were Mrs
Herbert Satterlee. Mrs. Charles b. Al
exander, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider, Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. Mrs. Walter t. Maynard, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Walter J.
James. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen, Mrs. Rob
ert Underwood Johnson and Mrs.
George NJ. futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

It is to be hoped that busy New
York playgoers particularly those
patriotic defenders Of our home stage
who snatch time TO write letters Of
protest against the British invasion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
COURT DECIDED
FOR THE GYPSY


County Judge j. W. Woodford yes
tcrday handed down an oral opinion
in the case OF the Gypsy oil company
against g. II. Pittman, tax ferret, de
Gliding that the tax ferret could not
tax the mOncyed capital Of oil COM
panics. This case has attracted state
wide attention as millions Of dollars
in alleged back taxes are involved. IL
Is likely that an appeal will be taken
to the state supreme court.
This case Is the second attempt OF
Pittman to pile outrageous taxes upon
the oil companies for his own per-
sonal gain, as he is to get "A large per
cent of all money so collected, and he
has been backed by a powerful clique
Of oklahoma city attorneys. First
they tried TO tax the value of oil and
gas leases, but were defeated In the
courts on this. Then came the at
tempt to tax the capital, surplus and
undivided profits.
The Gypsy was cited by the county
treasurer on the application of Pitt
man to show cause why it should not
pay taxes for several years On "A val
uation Of $29, 400, 279, the taxes on
which amounted to nearly a million
dollars. A hearing was held before
County Treasurer John Kramer, who
ruled with the tax ferret.
An appeal was taken to the county
court where the case was argued at
length and briefcd, Judge Woodford
taking it under advisement. The de
cisiOn was rendered yesterday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

I'm thc transfer of the properties OF
the b|cyOuIIu' ON company 10 the
EuNIua, a Royal Dutch Shell suhHid-
I.rl. ard those of o. % Slick 10 the
SIJDk OH company, iu which the Tide.
water ON company. much Of whose
stock is held by the standard, bDclm'
enc Of the purchasers, the i~,hO0-aDrD
iuIc was waived. but the department
hls AN along stubbbOruy refused 10
listen lo the pleas of thousands of oil
field petitioners 10 ahrOEatO or modify
the rule, which is apparently enforced
or not. according 10 the whims Of the
department.
win tho $500 acre rule abolished
OH men say that there would Dee i'm
mediate dcyclopmnt I'm many sections
OF eastern oklahoma, which nave
never lccu pruspccrcd because Of the
departments insistcnce upon the rule.
There is apparently no determined cI
fort on the part of even the smaller
oklahoma operators To- the modlIloa-
ton of the rule, but uotW it~hstandInE
this. the departments neck seems To-
Ice bowed against any change except
i'm particular instances. How the de-
uartmcut iustIfics the abrogati0n Of
the rule I'm the case Of toe DcNonian
and Slick transfers ana get not per
mir tine same relief lo others IS an n
explained mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Rooch Snnd District.

The raise i'm the price Of oil has
started a lot Of new work in this sec
ton of the field, but most of it is in
side drilling. II is reported as fol-
lows i'm the tkWulgce Democrat:
A slight increase in activities is
noticed in the L'ooch sand district in
the recent few days. Although there
is nothing new OF consequence
in the way of competitions. there is
enough new work starting to indicate
that the field may be looked to for a
considerable new production for an
old field i'm the coming months. over
In the east extremity the WATSON test
ru the northeast of lN-ll-l5 is de-
IHyCi with trouble mt near 1000 feet
I'm l3 the John owen on company
is drilling its No 6 I'm the southeast
and the Twin state is starting It's No.
. i'm the northwest.
I'm "a there are two going. namely
George MnClain, trustee, No. . I'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
PRODUCTION OF
GAS

Statistics compiled under the super
vision of j. d. NOrthup, OF the United
States geological survey, show that the
quantity of natural gas commercially
utilized in the United States in 1914
exceeded that so utilized in any prevl-
Gus year in the history of the natural
gas industry. The quantity produced,
which amounted to approximately
591,S66, $4,000 cubic feet, valued at
S94,l15,52i, constitutes a new record
Of production, exceeding by nearly 10
billion cubic feet, or almost 2 per cent,
the former record, established in 1913.
Increases in output in 1914 owe
1913 were credited to New York, Ohio,
oklahoma, Texas, observation-disclosures,
Iowa and California, the state last
named alone recording a gain Of
nearly eve billion cubic feet. Other
gas-prOduCing states recorded declines
in output, the greatest Of which, that
of Pennsylvania, amounting to slightly
NOR" than ten billion cubic feet.
The increases in gas production may
be attributed to various Causes-in
New York to the increased drilling
activity stimulated by the advancing
petroleum market in 1913 and the
early part of 1914; in Ohio to local
extensions Of the productive fields Of
the gas belt in the central part OF the
state and to the development of an i'm
portant gas pool in the vicinity OF
Cleveland, Cuvahoga county; in Okla
homa to the development of gas re-
serves in the Gushing field. Creek
comfy, as well as to a decided eX-
pausiou Of the local ~Casinghead gaso-
line industry in Texas to a greater
utilization of the gas supplies avail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

able i'm the Petrolia and MeXia fieIds'
i'm Louisiana to the greater ueI'IoP,
ment Of the gas reserves in ado ana
iJe Soto parishes and In California TO
increased demands for domestic CON
sumption i'm Los Angeles ana adjacent
towns in the southern part OF inc
state as well as for industrial ON
sumption in the c]asinghead gasoline
OF the record breaking production
Of natural gas credited to 1914 It Is
estimated that a total Of 2O3,lO4,5ob'-
600 cubic feet, about 81 per cent, was
supplied to domestic consumers al an
average price Of 2S.O4 cents a thousaaa
cubic feet and that 3SS, 162,S'o,OOo
cubic feet, the remaining 66 per cent
was supplied TO industrial consumers
at an average price of $50 cents u
thousand cubic feet. During the last
four years the ratio Of domestic TO M
dustrial consumption has varied put
slightly. Formerly, however, a reIa-
lively greater proportion of the annual
yield was supplied to industrial con-
sumCrS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Head Of Bureau Of Mines
Discusses Conservation
in Oklahoma Oil Fields

.,r,. ~,r..,rfrU
a,'''''' j." pI', ,'.h ,ii,,rnsit Of I'll
"''''' u" '''''.' ''n, ,,,n~s..I,rtr
OF gus ~ IL "",,, " .I'.J Ly ~,
l'lu'"r .." u,iit,.n ana ,~,-
'"E t." .''",,, a., G ,,'.d an INV
9,''',,,H
""u P'DP'' w. ,ua ,.,st, 10
',,, "", ~. n,nrc ,iifGcpit
!'''', ,"'P"' ,'5 W. -, 49, n.n gnr-
~ ",,,,t Nv w.
'',' ",Th,,., ,,rar,m,rt I,,seg arc
10 40 7,,,,, ,,nh r,,I1 uttle
''"' Wv ,,,It.L. lr ,nrr.,t-
r'"" va" ~ n,,,Ii
,t'' "' ,I,,,,od tn cnnrr,Ic
','"' ~" .r vhirb
%" 'uJolniu6 I"PI Avs animal
1t o,' ,,' Min .t,tn ,,
~ VI ~ n,, 80,
lnoIl'IrS SI'oHIu "G P'll E'lr
,"',..,, "r'" ""'''
'", N.Y., ,,r ., ,ruI bo ir,,,e-
r.'' ny ',1""II' 49, al ,nd
a,"'' 80, Nv 'nr,"'l ,,dn,. tbo al.
rcctiou of the Bureau of Mines and
the Indian otiice to supervise All Wen
dTIIlnE ON lUul'h ANUS, u Is He'g7-
Shr} 10 nave the 'o-op'LaIIoh Oh lnt
operators Ih'ihS''N'9' WHO" can DC
gained partly ny H"P'INISI'u' pu' P'I"-
cIpaIIy ny ~'GueaUonaI ""Ih,
o. Inal HIIl' can We """' ill., 'o'
serving the gas permanently pre-
NrnlhE un"'IEI"unu vase III l','u'
Whlth are wen u'N'loPru' p''a"Hv INC
cost OF changing tNISI'nE yohuI'IoH9
would usually be prohlbluVe ana
WuGh OF the uaIlaEe Is lII~epaIapIe -.
lHI' 'Ii'''I\' 'uHA'I Nd'IoH Oh
gas Is intimately r''aleu TO llr price
Oh EtS ana u" I''I NoIInE '"mu'.,"'S,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Northwest of Sapulpa.

The Quaker oil X Gas co. test on
the Eta May Weaver farm in section
16-lS-i1 is good for 35 barrels after
"a shot.
The Toxoway oil company is drill
ing at 500 feet in its So. ? on the
George Brown farm in section 7-lS-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

OIL leases at right prices in Seminole
and Hughes counties. Good drilling
proposition to offer. w j.. Ryan
Holdenviue, Okla. Dutton, Bldg.-adV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

FOR SAL EBY OWNER-45 acres
one and a quarter miles of well noar
Francis. Price $25 acre, Box 23I,
Francis, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
For SnlC

Is star drilling machine and COM
plcte string Of tools. Address BOX
g52. care World.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
MnnInh.

Drilling contracts, either standard
rig or machine work. Address box
6l5. Cleveland, Okla.-Adv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEK.
Grand Jury Will Consider Many I'm
portant Gases Tuesday.

A. number of jury cases were set
for trial at meeting attended by
Judge H. H. Belt and Dallas barris-
ters on Wednesday. The fall term of
the circuit court will meet on Monday
and on Tuesday the grand jury will
convene. On Monday the principal
matters of interest before the court
will be the consideration of applica-
tions for final certificates of naturali-
zation, in which some of Polk coun-
ty's first and foremost citizens figure.
The grand jury will convene at one
o clock on Tuesday to consider a num-
ber of highly important questions. On
Tuesday the court will hear three APP
pealed cases from the justice court,
entitled Odom VS.. county of Polk, and
Bush VS.. county of Polk, widows pen
sions; and Clark VS.. Irvine, and ON
Wednesday the jury case will be Jen-
sen VS.. Dimick, appeal from justice
court; Winters VS.. Boyer ct al, action
for money. Thursday, Billings VS..
Fenton, damages; Portland Trust
company VS.. Polk county, appeal from
county court.
During the balance of the session
the principal hearings will be crimi-
nal cases. One important case hear
ing will be that in suit by Joe
Fritz, irresponsible, through his
guardian, August P. Riser, against
the Southern Pacific company for
100000 damages.