davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
Bodies Are Identified.

Honolulu, Sept. S.-The two bodies
taken from the United States subma-
rine F.4 we're identified today as those
OF Charles H. Wells, of Norfolk, va
machinist's mate, and Frank N. Her
zog. of Salt Lake City, electrician. A
notebook in Wells pocket contained
nothing to solve the mystery of the
submarines disappearance. in Homo
lulu Bay March % with 22 men oi
board.
The only other body identified ]
that of George T. Ashcroft. gunner
mate, of Los Angeles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
Grodno Taken.

Berlin, Sept. s.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg's army today captured
Grodno fortress the last Of the Rus
sian strongholds in Poland, is the
official announcement. They fought
the Russians through the streets. The
Germans, the report says, captured
5000 prisoners and IS machine guns.
The Germans also report gains in their
advance upon Riga. capturing posi-
tion northwest of Friedrichstadt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
HURRICANE HEADED
IN THIS DIRECTION

Washington, D. c., Sept. s.
Hurricane warnings were ordered
displayed today by the Weather
Bureau on the Gulf Coast between
New Orleans and Cedar Keys.
The tropical storm was reported
Thursday night In the vicinity Of
the Isle Of Pines, and was moving
toward the northwest. It is ex-
pected to strike the coast between
New Orleans and Cedar Keys to-
night or tomorrow morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
ANOTHER RECITAL
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
EDWARD J. LARMANN TO Rem
DER A SACRED PROGRAM AT
TRINITY -css<AcH.

At the request of large number ol
Hattiesburgians whe were present at
the organ recital given last Sunday
night, Edward j. Larmann has con
sented to give another recital next
Sunday night at s o'clock on the pipe
organ at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The program will be announced to
morrow.
The recital will be free. No collec
ton will be taken, and general invi
tation to the public to attend has beel
issued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03

London, Sept. 3.-An Athens dis
patch to a Paris News Agency reports
that the Allies have surrounded an
important part of the Turkish forces
on the Gallipoli peninsula, and that
the surrender of the Turkish troops is
imminent.
The Russians today are continuing
their strong resistance of the Germans
in the north. Petrograd claims that
the Russian defending the Wilma line
have advanced and gained successes
in the sector between the Sventa and
the viliya rivers.
The Russians are evacuating the
Grodno fortress. and are crossing the
right bank of the Nieman river.
In the central and southern parts
of the line the Russian retreat con-
tinues.
On the western front, France Is con-
tinuing her notable artillery activity.
The British press is not pleased at
the United States reception of Ger
many's promise to modify her subma-
rine campaign. contending that the
promise does not include an adequate
protection for merchantmen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
POSTAL EMPLOYEES BUSY.

Employees of the local postoffice are
finding business brisk and the open
ing days of September have brought
promise OF the usual fall rush of mail.
Much of the business of the local Of
flee is being furnished by the mail or
der houses OF the North and East.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
Sue For Thousands.

New Orleans, Sept. S.-The govern
ment today filed suit for $32,oOo
against the Imperial Naval Stores Com
pany an amour; alleged to be due
for turpentine, rosin taken from gov
ernment lands in Mississippi between
1905 and 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
RELEASED, WOMAN
MANAGES FUNERAL
(By Associated Press.)

Providence, r. l., Sept. 3.--Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Mohr, released last
night on bonds, charged with In
citing the murder Of her husband,
Or. c. Franklin Mohr, one Of the
wealthiest physicians in the state,
today took full charge Of her hus-
bands funeral. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
mo EVIDENCE IN
FRANK LyNCH|NG
COBB COUNTY GRAND JURY UNA
BILE TO FIX BLAME FOR HANG.
ING; HAS SEVERAL CLUES.

Marietta, Ca, Sept. S.-The Cobb
county grand jury, investigating the
Frank lynching, has reported that 1t
was unable to find any evidence to
indict anyone for the crime. 1t found
several clues, but has been unable to
find anyone who could identify the
party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
eNDERSEA WAR
A failure; MAY
Be DROPPED, IS
THEORY TODAY
Many Think Berlin Would Pre-
ter 10 Discontinue Unsucess-
lulPolicy.
ONLY is SHIPS EACH
DAY HAVE BEEN SUNK

ttVe'e by German Naval Expert
' Shows How Submarines Have Dis.
appointed the nations High Hopes
$500 Vessels Visit English Port
Each Week-Battleships of Britain
Have Scared Away the Saltwater
Craft, the Authority Says.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
TELEGRAPH bREWT|ES
Exchange FIuetuates.

New York, Sept. 3.-Foreign ex-
change scared from low to high and
back today. English pound sterlings
at noon were AGA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
TRANSPORT STRIKES
MINE; 1875 DROWNED

(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Sept. 3.--A Sofia dispatch
states that a British transport
struck mine and sank off
the entrance to the DardanelIes,
1875 men having been drowned.
The date and details of the disas-
ter are lacking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
FIVE E[ECTROCUTED
WITHIN 65 MINUTES
tBv Associated Press,

osslning, NJ. ", Sept. 3.-FIve
murderers were electrocuted in
Sing Sing prison today within 65
minutes. The men executed were
Antonio saIemme, PasquaIe ven-
ditti, Louis M. Roach, Thomas
Tarpy, and William Perry, a negro.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
British steamer sunk.

London, Sept 3.-The British steam
err Roumainie has been sunk. presum-
ably by submarine. Members OF her
crew were landed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
(Bv Associated Press.)

(Bv Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 3.-A dispatch
from Amsterdam states that the
Germans and Austrian armies on
the Eastern front are about to sep
arate. It is believed that the Aus
TRANS will be moved toward Ser
bia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-The
United States will make no fur
ther efforts to bring about peace
in Europe until it has received In
formation that its good offices will
be welcomed by both sides in the
conflict.
This is tated authorltativety
here today in the official discus.
sion Of Pope Benediet's message
delivered yesterday to the PresI-
dent by Cardinal Gibbons.
Because the Vatican is In close
touch with Austria, the Pope's
message is construed to indicate
that the Germanic powers are will
ing to discuss peace now.
The President will make no fur
ther move until England and the
Allies indicate a similar desire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03

AN article by Capt. l.. Persius, ma
| b expert Of the Berlinger Tageblatt'
Eublisfed under date of August w.
tends to confirm this view. Captain
persius who has been an ardent
champion OF the submarine, says:
at is TO be recalled that at the
beginning Of February hopes in the
submarine warfare rose high and 1t
WAS widely believed that just as the
p,i,isb neet had cut off our imports
FROM o,srsess so our submarines
no,,d have little difficulty in doing
,he same 10 England. A part OF our
n,,., Unfortunately, is responsible
g. tho exaggerated expectations
,rh,on tho uublic frequently hitched
n tho submarine warfare on mer'
G., sbiuning. 1t was often empha-
hS 1od here that with an expert esti,
~ os tbe submarine weapon, ana
r nortIcnlarly with consideration Of the
an,,,y etc of our submarine fight'
pur ,u~ ,orcos the results and effects oil
n ,,'e now method of warfare could be
gathered only after conSiue, a,od
,ima Ever and again we counseiea
patience! ,,a u,os 10 shown
s., , .So simple fact, which it is TO-DAY :
=. ,sidsrpd unwise to conceal tna'
.Un' .So result of the activities OF oul
.nnrn.riues III, in warfare on commerce.
>A,s regarded in wide clrc'''' -
~ very ,.s s1't,':' ss'ps A DAY. :,
-" o,.ordirg to an announcement y.
..,"a,ent authority there were sun, IN,
'OH,p y" rulv 25 by our submarines 80 80
up Tp.,i.S To and thirty other hostile ships 1o,
ElSliSH 4 ShlDS II uu,
that is to say 8Uo"' rho line of tn
Ynee % warfare results ran /
Jrons u,,'p curves, There have ave. Dsr an,
Ss weeks in which scarcely a sni'Ser a4sors - !,
my sup | II more dozen ships wer
Sas,royed Sn'ur ed. Tsus the Reuter- rso% o%fIu "a
saorIsd dssoatsd' that in the week ended nS n,u IA
.spp'l's rep, six English merchant IT. aGs Gsrma n,'
saSi sssps vessels we're sunk. ,s, BY to,t SVt IA;
aSnn annmsrines. 1t was added @ aorts rn'' Of "a Il
sSD sS,Ds had arrived at the s.poStsd poSts : fro
Sn,v mni,sd kingdom and depan''u par ,,nmb,
up,,S' ,ssm One may regard this l's,n nufnU. tnir
them, na..,oly tsy high and may ,na, I'M,
as as, pV0r Uropably they we're u IN ,s 'nn, nro
that that. pavs ,ss same ships But ut, i Is ,t p,
cases case not not to be doubted tna' 9,,e :, y,
sSs apsats At least l'oOo ships ships ,Two, ,rv'D,
s'S''J CONTINUED on Pave w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
HATTIEssuRelANs ABROAD,

Laurel: Southern Hotel - R. w
Hankinson, o. d. Hartzog.
Gulfport: Rayner-E. B. BraswelI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
THE COTTON MARKET.
Hattiesburs spots. $3.50 o'clock, $50.

New Orleans. Sept. s.-The cotton
market at 1880 O'Clock was 3 to I
points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
u. S. To- OFFER
mo PEACE PLANS
until Invited
Cermatic Nations Would Like TO
See War End. But England
Not Yet Ready
BOTH SIDES MUST ASK
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE

Paris Hears That the Allies Have Sur
rounded an Important Part of the
eaiIipo'i Peninsula, And That The
Surrender Of the Turks is Imminent
France Continues Artillery Fight
ins-EnsIand is DispIeased With tho
United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-03
CAMPAIGN IS ON.
AGAINST MAIL
|0RDER HOUSES
Business Men Show Community
the Disadvantage Of
Such Buying
WILL SEND SECRETARY
TO ATTEND Meeting

Plans for Educating Citizens of Town
and County Are Mapped out-WiII
Convince the Public of the False
Economy In Buying From the A.
tractive Looking cataIosues-Hitch.
ing Places To Be Provided in City.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
POSTAL REFORMERS
ASKED TO MEET HERE
Chamber of Commerce Sends Invita-
ton to National l-cent Letter
Postage Association.

The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce has extended the National one
Cent Letter Postage Association an
invitation to hold a national ConVen-
tion in the city OF Washington. This
orEaniatiozn, which is interested in
having the letter rate of postage re-
duced from two to one cent an ounce,
has a membership of about 100000,
consisting of business houses, boards
of trade and individuals located in
every State of the Union.
For some time the association has
been conducting a special campaign
in the interest of drop letter postage
in other words. to have Congress enact
q law reducing the rate of postage
for delivery in the same city or town
in which they are mailed.
The figures of the POstoffice Depart
ment show that the revenues derived
from frst-Class mail, or letters, ex-
ceeds the actual cost TO the govern
ment for handling this class of mail
by approximately $4,000, 900 annually.
The association takes the stand that
the American people as a whole should
get the benefit of this enormous sur
plus. and that the marvellous success
Of the parcel post and the increased
business that is bound to result from
a reduction in the rate of postage will
more than justify Congress in enacting
laws making the necessary changes.
The Chamber Of Commerce of Wash
ington is a member of the OrganiZa-
tiOn and some time ago passed a reso-
luton indorsing the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
DAILY SHORT STORY

tating the last Of his letters to his
stenOgrapher, Miss Pinney When she
had gathered notebook and pencil and
various memoranda, Miss Pinney adjust
ed her eyeglasses and informed Gerald
that she wished to resign her position
the following week.
I'm sorry" said Gerald frankly. Are
you going TO be married, Miss Pinney?'
The brown little woman essayed a blush
and admitted the romantic fact. She
even added that the head bookkeeper, Mr..
Breen, was to play the part of the happy
bridegroom.
And you don't feel any regret at CIV
ing up your freedom and confining your
talents to the care of a home?'' ne
asked
Miss Pinney blushed again, and waved
a gesture of distaste around the office.
I hate it all" Then she added visit
fully: 1t is so nice to be taken care
off,
When he was alone Gerald stared
moodily from the window. Suppose Ann
had thought the same thing-that it was
good to be protected, They would have
been married by this time; they would
have been married and Ann would have
taken up her portion of labOr-the max
ing of a cozy home for them both.
When a woman steps out of her
sphere to compete with men in business,
some mans home goes hang" growled
Gerald as he slammed down his desk in
a very bad temper.
The next morning he directed Mr.. Breen
to advertise for another stenographer,
and his absence from town for the last
half of the week quite drove from his
mind the fact that he would have TO re-
adjust the routine of his office.
Monday morning he entered his Of
fee and. hanging up his overcoat and
hat, pressed the button for Miss Pin
ney.
The door opened.
Good morning. Miss Pinney." he
said. without looking up: I've heap
of letters here and
"Er-good morning." said a hostile
voice.
Gerald lifted his head and gazed in
joy and wrath at the sight of
Ann Dalton standing there in his Office.
looking adorable in trim black cloth
skirt and white shirtwaist.
Ann Dalton was his new stenogra-
pher.
"Ah"" said Gerald. at last. Il had
Mas Pinney was leaving
last week presume. Miss Dalton,
you are familiar with the details of a
business Office
Il am a graduate of the Luckie Bust
ness College" said Ann haughtily.
You should be very efficient then"
said Gerald, with deadly courtesy.
please be seated, Miss Dalton
And he never even placed chair
for me-" ragged Ann to her mirror that
night when she reached home. And
the horrid. hOTrid brute dictated so
rapidly-and was so snippy because !
made a few mistakes in his wretched
Did letters! And then-then-" breath
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
IDEALISTS WILL SPEAK
AGAINST REACTIONARIES
Progressives to Meet to Discuss Bring
ing of Government and Public Opin-
ion Closer Together.

A second conference on January 80. at
Ehich Senators. Representatives and
public men of all parties will be present.
will discuss at the Carroll Institute Hall,
at 9l6 Tenth street northwest. the ques-
tion What Are You Going to Do About
IT." 1T means the present failure Of
the Progressive majority in the country
to combine adequately against the
highly organized reactionary influences" d"
The dinner is called by committee COM
posed of Representative William J. Mac
Donald, of Michigan: Senator Norris, OF
Nebraska; Representative Murdock. OF
Kansas; Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Carl s. NrOoman. Charles Edward
Russell and II. A. Slattery.
The specific question to be discussed
will be How to find some simple and
effective means of focusing public opin-
/, ion upon the government and the gov
ernment upon public opinion: I" secure
.pneasures of legislation and moral and
intellectual action which will work for
progress to the great constructive forces
of society"
The speakers will be Senator Hollis,
of New Hampshire Democrat; Senator
Norris, of Nebraska. Republican: Repre-
sentative Murdoch, Of Kansas, Progress
sive; Robert Hunter, Socialist. These
four men will speak ten minutes each.
Miss Jane Adams, OF Chicago, also has
been invited to speak. Five-minute
speeches will be made by William Lord,
the labor leaderS Miss Janet Richards,
lecturer; Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa; Sena-
tor Clapp, of Minnesota; Senator Owen.
of Oklahoma: Representative Manahan.
Of Minnesota; Representative Stevens, of
New Haven: Carl 5. Vrooman. Charles
Edward RusSp0 ellison Gardner. and
Lynn Haines, secretary of the National
Voters League. The dinner will be held
at o'clock and is informal in its ma
fure
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

4s acres. S-room dwelling. barn, tool
house. corn crib. chicken houses. divided
into compartments. separate runs. each
compartment: wells water. one at
house and one at barn: running stream:
Goo fruit trees. mostly bearing; situated
about L. mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike.
miles from Capital. Soil in first-class
condition. fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had SJr only
500; reasonable cash payment. OaIancs
can be arranged satisfactorily. This Is
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres: j-rOom dwelling. outb. iIdings;
fenced: on Livingston Road. near Con-
gress Heights, d. Z. Running stream:
good truck land: close to market. &C car
fare. Price $3.50: terms to suit.
6 acres: 5-room bungalow; OutbuiIdIngs:
at Lanham Station. Price. only s, ,O90
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HER PORTION OF LABOR.
By CONSTANCE LEE.

Gerald AIMS voice threatened
tears
Forgive me, dear. bat you mill
tants are rather funny, that's ALL
Gerald Ford tossed aside the news
paper he had been reading aloud and
laid strong, sun-burned fingers on his
sweetheart's arm.
Ann shrugged his hand away. He
stared tsraight ahead through the
trees where the river flashed a silver
streak at the foot or the garden.
AIMS lovely dark face was sulky.
Suddenly her red lips parted in in
dignant protest of GeraId's scornful
attitude toward her whole-souled in
terest in the suffrage movement.
Il thought you were in sympathy
with me, Gerald" she said cOldly.
You know how much this means to
me and yet you never lose an Oppor-
tunity to poke fun at it-and me-"
My dear girl" he protested. Il
wish 1 could persuade you to look at
il In my way-there are so many-er-
wrongs that a woman can better ad-
just by retaining her present status
her influence is so heavy in certain
directions pertaining to the home and
her children, il she cares to exert it
instead of that she overlooks the
for tasks that men are better fitted
for by reason"
How about the unmarried woman"
cut in Ann frigidly. The girl who
takes her place in the business world?
Hasn't she the right to choose place
in the government of her country If
she wishes?"
Il suppose so" admitted Gerald re-
Iuctantly, but she is better off mar
ried, believe me-
Ann got up with a little air of de-
cisioR.
I've changed by mind about join
ing the ranks of the married women
who should have no say in the laws
that govern the lives of their fam
lilies. Now, I am quite free to go out
in the world and assume my portion
of labor and insist upon my rights TO
vote!'
Gerald's dazed eyes beheId AIMS
straight young form running lightly
down the steps. Then his gaze dropped
to the sparkling diamond ring that she
had left in his palm.
He realized that he was no longer en-
gagged to Ann Dalton. and that beautiful
Miss Dalton was quite free to mount
soap box and thunder forth pleas for
women's rights to vote
Suddenly the summer weeks that had
seemed so beautiful to him. appeared like
a dream A chill was in the air and the
Dalton summer home seemed bleak and
drear
1t was all because he and Ann no
longer belonged to each other.
1t was November and Gerald was die
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, D. G., Jan.
uaTY IS. 1918 Application for permission to take
the examination for the selection Og candidates,
actual residents Of the District Of Columbia to
be recommended by the Commissioners Of the
admission to the United States Naval Academy lE
Annapolis. in June 1915. will be received By the
Commissioners not later than two O'Clock. p m. on
TUESDAY, February >. 1915. Applications for
permission 20 take this e1aminat tiUn must be made
in the applicants handwriting and he addressed
TO The Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia,
Room Jas District Building. Washington ID. c.
The application must state the place and date Of
the applicants birth and his post0fice address;
and be accompanied BY a certificate from two
reputable residents Of the District Of Columbia that
the applicant IS a person Of good moral character
and that he Is actual resident Of the District
Of Columbia. Applicants must Be between the ages
Of sixteen and twenty years the third Tuesday
in ApTll. 1915 A physical examination Of Ep-
plieants will be held in Fire Department Truck
House. No. }. situated on the southeast corner
Of FcurteSnth street and Ohio fyenue northwest
on Saturday. February g. 1915. at ten O'Clock a. m.
competitive mental examination Of appjicantS
will be held In the Assembly Room Of the franklin
School Building on Tuesday and "wednesday Feb
a. N. The mental examination will include the
following subjects: Rsading. writing and spelling
in English: punctuation and capitals; English
grammar; geography. United StItes history; high
school arithmssic. algebra Through ausdratic e1na
iionsl and plane geom-try ave books q Chau-
venct's geometry cr equvslentl. No person viii
be permitted present himself for either ply zeal
OF mental examination who shsll not have hssa
notified in writing Of the approval Of his Rpplica-
ton By the Commissioners. OLIVER r. NEWMAN
FREDERICK l. SiDDONS. CHARLES W
kUTz. Commissioners q The District q Cal1mhA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
CRIME SYSTEMATIZED. HE SAYS.

Laws for the protection of Alaskan fish
cries are being violated. according to T.
Lester Jones. deputy commissioner OF
fisheries. who yesterday made public tho
report of his recent trip of inspection and
investigation to Alaska
DR.. Jones declares that evasion of the
law has been reduced to a system. ana
that whistles are used to warn violatOrs
of the approach of government inspec-
tors. He SAYS that sanitary conditions
among the natives are primitive and ap-
palling, and that the severely cold china te
is the sole thing that prevents a great
epidemic from making its appearance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 2I3l9. admin
IstTatiOn.-ThIs l. 10 give notice: That tho sub
sCTiber u tine District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letter, testamentary the estate u DAVID W.
LEWIS, late Of the DstriCt uf Columbia de-
crasad. All persons having claims against ths
deceased are hereby warned To exhibit the same.
with tho vourheTs thereof legally authenticated
10 the sUbsCTibST. before the Tth day ot
n d 1916: otherwise they NAV by
law be excluded from all benefit q said estate.
Given under nv haBi this 18th dly Of January,
Igl5 THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY FREDERICK EICHELBE BERG Err,
Tust Officer. Attest: tScal.l JAMES TANNER,
Register q Wills for the District Of Columbia.
AftOrDey
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
ATTORNEY AMBROSE ARRAIGNED
Charged with Embe1zIing S4,65O In
stock Belonging to His Wardn.

Facing two charges Of embezzlement
Attorney William E. Ambrose was ar
raigned in Criminal Court yesterday be-
fore Justice Covington.
The alleged embezzlement occurred IL
1872. according to the indictments, the
amount involved being 1850 the value Of
hve trust notes. On April "a, 1872, Am
brose was appointed guardian for Agnes,
Oliver, Robert c. and Clarence Limerick,
children Of Clarence Limerick, TO succeed
Floyd z. Davis. 1t Is alleged that Am
brose. wrongfully converted to his own
use the notes turned over to him by Mr..
Davis.
The following jury will hear the case:
Frank s. Coleman, John B. Coffman.
Allen Dale, Hugh ]. Robb, Harry z.
Nicholson, Ross J. Sellman, Charles d.
Collins, George W. Hanes. j. Henry
Hummer, Charles Pratt. Millington F.
Savage and Richard Brown.