davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
Market Revenue Increased.

"dt z tttvtttuC
The report Of the city tax collector un
the revenue from the city market and city
slaughter house tor the month ~ January
shows the hralthic-i increase on record. the
income for the month having been y ~. WV
>l3u more than the income tor thr prrvi"u-
months. and almost that Increase over thv
average monthly receipts for the past year.
The c"uncilmcn expressed their pleasure
over the showing made. and moved the ap
prnval Of thr report.
The market report Show thc number ut
cattle slaughtered ~ the citN pyn u:~ 'uG
head. c%alyr-. 7; hog. GI ri--. 5l. Sheep.
=. goats. 80: kids. BIB. oyster opened. r~
tmatcd. I0.uuO puuud- VI ti-h sold. g5l
The report ~ thr waiter and li-hi drInrt
mcut Ter The month III December. showed
" urt profit IA operation Nh -Hi6. I'M.
The council wa a-krd a. make several
corrections M thr assessment rolls. unr
wa~ hy am a~~c~-mrut against +. trXcll,
who had gone out NJ hu-inr--. another was
i'm the u--c--mrni ut \. Come. ami another
wv thc assessment against Frederick Orhua.
The corrections were made h> resolutions.
The council also authorized Y correction w
IN paving assessment un property "n
Twelfth street. owned by 4. II. More, and
formerly owned TN the Masonic temple l--
-"clati"n.
=. n. Ilallum va- granted Irrmi ron in
install an auto gasoline supply station ~
front VI the property NJ ll2o Elizabeth
street.
TIL, city attorney and the sanitary rom
mittcc chairman. M. l.. Brnavidc-. were
authorized IL dispose Of some butcher sup
plies held IN the city II default ola butch
En- rentals.
The council authorized \ refund NY
$3.50 tu A.. A. Trcvino. covering property
which hr -aid ~ ala not own. bat the taxes
on which hc paid hy error.
Chief VT Police W. B. Linton applied ~
the council for authorization ~ regulate
the salaries st the city police. stating that
u wa~ found necessary ~ pay some police
men more than others. owing To- the changes
necessary III night aud day shifts. Night
men, hc thought. should receive more than
daN men. ANA III hi~ request. made through
Alderman ". &. Craig. he stated that II
would ~ the object VT the department to
c%ouiiinc in expenditures for police salaries
within the limits 1T the budget. Ii wa~
Tire opinion ~ City Attorney Kinder that
the salaries could not hc changed when
they had been fixed IN ordnance. and the
matter wa~ turned over To- the police com
mittre for further investigation.
Tie council accepted the orcr Of the
Pierce Furdyce oil association ~ donate
80 toward the repair Of q street in tn,
nci-hhurhood ~ the compauy'~ distributing
station. The place. 1t j. said. needs drain
ing badly. horses often becoming mircd
there. The cost ~ the work II H. estimate,
will be- about $50. the balance to be- paid
by the city.
The council instructed the cemetery com
mittee t. confer with H.. +. Ilinkley, under
taker. relative to charges made against
him for the purchase Of lots IN the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

\ substantial prize has h,c, offered IN
France for the acroplauc that can rs the
fastest and also the ~lnwr-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

- that keys may W. more accessible
there has been invented q double key ring
that separate them into groups.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, all mod
ern conveniences; on ST. Charles street.
Phone 3i.-lI27tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Two thousand dollars for one,
two or three year~ al ~ per cent in
tereSt. Security 4 highly improved irri-
gated farm near Brownsville. worth twelve
thousand dollars. Address VI. care Herald.
-2ll20t'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

kECKWEAR.
$3.50 Neckwear. Sale price ... GOO
II NeCkwear. Sale price .... 75c
75C Neckwear. Sale price ........ SOC
soc Heckwear 3Oc
pc leckwear. Sale price ... I8c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, etc, at SA

HATS
So, $3.50 and 81 Hats, Sale price $500
SHOES
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, Sale price $3.50
UNDERWEAR
20 per cent off on Underwear OF all kinds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

COLLARS
Collars. tic each In half dozen lots.
NOvEITIES-SuCh as cuff links. stick
pins. collar boxes. g%arterS, drinking cups,
etc. III your own price.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
81. Mary's Church Notes

On Friday and Saturday mornings
10o0smembers of the parish received
Holy Communion. On Sunday morn
ing communion WAS received by 1900
more including the members of the Sa.
cred Heart aud Holy Name Society
who attended In a body.
At the close OF the three days tridu.
um Sunday evening a weeks mission
for the English speaking members OF
the congregation was started. The
church was crowded. Rev. William
Cannon, a missionary father redemp-
torist, Is conducting the mission and
services will be held every evening at
T.30 o'clock with masses each morning
at $40 ana o'clock.
IL was announced Sunday that the
whist given by the English speaking
members of the Children obituary held
on the night of st. Palrick's day net
ted So6.50 which will go Towards pay
ing for the new church carpet. Miss
Bella Murray, who had charge of the
affair, was given handsome statue
by Rev. t'r, Bedard for selling the
most tickets.
Next Sunday Is Palm sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
RIuht Use of Enemies.

Il have, as you observe wrote
Franklin to John Jay. the year he re-
tired from the French mission, some
enemies In England. but they are my
enemies as an American. | have also
two or three in America who are my
enemies az minister; but thank
God there are not in the whole world
any who are my enemies as a man. !
for by his grace through "A long life.
] have been enabled SO 10 conduct my
self that there does not exist human
being who can justly say. Ben Frank
I'm has wronged me- This. my friend,
is an old age OF comfortable reflection
You, too, have or may have your enc.
mics; but let not that render you I'M
happy. If you make a right use of
them. they VIII do you more good than
harm. They point out To US our faults:
they put us upon our guard aud help
us 20 live more correctly"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
81. Philips Church

The Rev. ALVIN Philip knell OF
Bfooklyn, WIS the preacher Wednes.
day evening.
Thursday being TIE feast Of the An
naneialion the Holy Communion was
celebrated al 9a.m.
There will be services daily during
Holy Week rs follows Monday, Eve
ding Prayer at 4. Tuesday, Hoy Com-
munion at O. Wednesday, Litany and
Penitentlal Office 81 100 p. m, the
Rev :. W. LlnsIey Of Webster, preach
er. Maundy Thursday, Holy Commu-
Mon at 9. Good Friday, the Three
Hours, beginning at noon. Easter
Even, Evening Prayer at 4.
Flowers and potted plants are want
ed for Easter day, and will be called
for and returned upon notification 10
Mrs. f. r. Russell or Miss Merriam.
There will be baptisms ION Easter
day at the children's service at 4 p. IN.
Special music is arranged for all SER
vices. A special offering for the local
church Is 10 be made at the morning
service by individuals and orRanizs-
tions.
The confirmation class meets at the
church every Sunday at $3.50, Easter
included.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Bradley Theatre

The Honey Moon Girls in light ma-
steal comedy are proving excellent en-
tertainers at the Bradley this week.
The company is an excellent one and
is clean cut musical aggregation that
is worthy Of patronage. The phys
are wholesome from start to t1nish.
Felix Martin, French comedian, Is a
real fun maker and his character parts
and monologues are sparkling works
of merriment, Sam Powers rs also a
clever entertainer and possesses an ex-
cellent tenor voice. Miss Edith West
makes pleasing appearance and sings
in good voice. The supporting COM
pany is well balanced and capable.
The chorus, a vetitabe pony ballet, Is
com posed OF some very pretty girls and
they afe lively and put ginger Into
their work. The Honey Moon Girls
are to remain here the balan &c OF the
week and deserve good patronage. The
show is playing at popular prices but
is better than many higher priced pro.
auctions that play one night stands.
1t Is a pleasure TO recommend this
company TO the tbeatie.going public.
Next week the house Will return TO
its big picture program. On Monday
special feature picture will be Your
Girl and Mine. The story OF the pic
ture play is, that a beautiful suffrage
advocate marries the wrong man-the
wrong man being n bad man and one
who doesn't seruple 10 array the law
on his side whenever he elects TO con
front his wife with the bnseness oil 9
congenitaily bnd nature. In various
parts of the picture there are academic
Meas for auffrape DIR. Anna shaw II
seen, the remnants of Votes for Women
are waved, and an imaginary charnc
ter, Equal Suffrage, fades in ond out o
the picture ut opportune moments
Other big features. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Wanted the pair

II IS on the country circuit. and
the audience is sadly lacking in APP
probation OF the efforts OF the actors.
Catoalis aud eroans. vegetables and
eggs are directed at the stage. but
still the weltmeaning performer, who
Is IN the midst of a long monologue,
continues 60 reciie his lines
Finally despaifinF spectator hurts
a shoe ON the STAGE. and the actor
starts 20 retreai behind the scenes.
Keep on playingt' cries the man
ager in the Wines Keen ON tln We
get the second shoei"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Mad at Paint

l6c gallon for paint is about -. 50
on the average job, and lots of men
waited last year for that; but they
didn reckon; they got mads Mould.
nj pay it.
There are times TO get mad and re.
fuse 20 pay; but when ones property
needs protecting i no time 70 get mad
and not paint,
ReSldes.it costs mote TO get mad and
wait than 20 paint,
Getting mad doesn't do any good TO
your property; paint does il good by
keeping out water no water no rot no
paint, some water and rot, and little
rot Is more Than enough 30 make man
liberal towards his painter and paint.
Paint costs not 4 cent All the paint
in The world, SO long as ii .keeps. cut
water, costs not a cent.
nENoE
Adv I'll. l.. Burt sells il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

-Wilired Maynard, Frank II. Cor
der, and Walter Laefoix motored to
Worcester Sunday in the formers ma
chine. They Inspected the new build
ing recently bought by the knights Of
Columbus and found 1t to be finely
equipped throughout.
DIR. l.. Wilton Brown Of Mt.kisco,
n. Y, recently called on friends in the
city. He is a graduate of The Putnam
High school. His father at one time
had charge of the gas works in Put
nam.
Members of the Fire Department
are circulating petition among the
business men for the purpose OF raising
fund to entertains 1.-The State Conven-
ton of tiremen in this city IL the mat
ter can be arranged. The coming OF
the convention TO this city will be In a
large degree decided by the success OF
the men In raising money 10 defray
the expense. The convention has
never been held In this corner of the
state and the department is anxious
to have Putnam the first city to enter
tain state delegates.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
Out-TeIls How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by vinol.

Monmouth, Ill. II was weak, worn
out and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting SO thin and discouraged,
one day | just broke down and cried
when friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. l told Of my
condition and how nothing i took seemed
to do me any good Vinolwas suggested.
| got bottle and before IL was half
gone | could eat and sleep well.
continued its use and now my friends
say look ten years younger, and ! am
WE'LL healthy and strong. ! wish
could induce every tired-out, WORKOUT
nervous woman to take Ninol. Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the strengthening.
tissue building, and vitalizing effects of
Ninel, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that II will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer TO return their money
if it fails 20 benefit.
Vinol is a delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate OF
iron and contains no oil
}. +. Donahue Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

w. d. Wilson, manager Of Wool
worth store, has been making short
visit at his home in Watertown, n. Y
Mrs Henry Qoiun and two chill
dfen, Henry aud talherine, OF Paw
tucket, are guests OF MIS-. Lawrence
Murray, Hammond stIeet.
Harry Wright, express messenger
oa the O'clock Hartford train Is IN
and George kilhurn Is substituting for
him.
--romffet School closed Wednesday
for the Easter vacation. Miss Sarah
Kenyon, nurse at the school, is spend
ing the vacation at her home ON Grove
street,
w. H. Mansfield returned Monday
night from two weeks trip 10 Ham
illon, Bermuda, where his nephew,
Nelson Mansfield, is clerk In Hotel
Hamilton.
Prof. Frank Z. White. a former
newspaper writer, died at the home OF
bis niece, Mrs. VIM. Il. May, in Gary
district, Thursday, aged 81 years. The
funeral will be held Saturday at pm.
Advertised letters for week of Mar.
3.
GENTLEMEN
Forest l.. Ellsworth =, Napoleon
Blackmore, 6edlas Parent.
LADIES
Blanios woisien.
Philip Benoit and wife OF Paw.
taekel were tn The city Saturday going
TO nanielson 10 spend SUNDAY with
relatives. They made the tup by au.
tomoblie.
~ bin has bee n favorably reported
Ia the legislature making il criminal
oilense 10 make base bali OF foot bail
neols. a penalty Of lSlo0 fine is provi.
ded Tor tbs first ofiense and for see
ond a fine OF $1,000 OF months in jail
or both,
The water wagon, alias the sprink.
ling cart, made its first appearance ON
the city streets Wednesday morning
aud lsld the dust in the business sec
ton. For The past three years The
streets have been sprinkled with oil but
the matter Of permanently spnnkling
has not as yet been taken up by the
common council.
lawyer Charles l.. Torfey, city cor.
poration counsel was in Hartford We'd
nesdsy to appear before The finance
committee relative TO the bill allowing
towns in which cities own property for
the purpose q furnishing water 10 The
citizens 81 such city 10 impase tax
upon such property. Mr. forey spoke
In opposition TO the bill, Ii the bill
should become law il would mean an
annual expenditure 10 the city OF some
$50 AS taxes 10 the Town OF Woodstock
as il as in that Town that Roseiand
lake, the source OF the cits's water
supply lays.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

When you are In a house during a
close and immediate thunderstorm YOU
should keen the windows shut and
avoid placing yourself between two
large and prominent conductors OF
electricity. such as the water-pipe or
gas main (if your plumber has per-
mitted YOU TO know where they arel
and the fireplace II the house is a
detached enc or a corner house. and
the storm is close. you will be acting
reasonably II YOU retire into the base.
ment until the storm is over.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

state 81 Connecticut, County al MiNdkalu. -
L. e. II Silpatfie, flasher ~ The above
,sas,.s hank do sslie,aanly swear that the above
Is true TO the best Of my knew lt'ige
md belief, &. n. s4ifAfktNs 8 ssstlisis.
subscribed aud SWORN 90 betore me thas alh
joan Il. hYRNE.
Notary inhllc.
,ofrsSt-~Aftest;
t'AAS n, BROWN,
A A. H0gGafu> DIRECTORS.
~ffAS NJ. MAEkAxeghi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
MANY Children Are Skkly

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for
Children break up colds In "A hours,
relieve ieyefishnesS, headache, stomach
troubles, teething disorders, and des
Troy worms. AT sill druggists, 2Sc
Sample mailed Free. Address, Allen
:. olmsled, Leroy, Ny. aCy II Il
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-moTning service Al
1910, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at 7 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at7.30.
Rev. AR stones subject for Sunday
morning Will be "Settling your own
destiny
In the evening the subject will be
a definite Holy Ghost message
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

A. Ceari u ste Hela At woodStook
~ Conn., wftAfn and FOR the district Of
Woaasttek % ire S.d d&s II March. A4n., 1913
Present. CLARENCE IL CHILD. J1dge
Ia molten o. Clause NelSoG, Mcod-
stock Conn.,. rs xcatof 81 the tesfAtr estate
OF Aaosph W lAwSoa, tsfe OF Woedsscck,
~ahta said district, arevssta
lhis CoaFt doth eecrve THAI six months be
Allowed and limited Tor the creditors OF said es
tate 70 exhibit Etsir elaiinS against tie 10
the Executor and dFcets that pubic notice
given q this order b. advertising ia newspaper
having circulation In SAID district, and BY post
ing eepy sheEeoi on tar pnelic sign posi- tn said
town Of Weoassuck nearest the placS where the
deceased last awelt.
CeFtise2 from Recosd
IS CLARENCE II. cain Isssxe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26

Frophets IfkfnQ TOT Narcissus.
Mehammed loved the large Powered
narcissus. and has sounded It's praises
IN the epigrammatic saving; who
ever has two leaves OF bread. let him
exchange one fer the nareissus flower:
for bread is food for the body. hut the
narcissus food for the soul
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
OIIATON.

Oct live had two doctors in
town to-day-Drs. Stewart and
Duff, Dundee. The former was
passing through to visit Mr.. Garden,
who was recently shot by Green. The
latter came to see Mrs. Robert Duff.
mention of whose illness was made
last week. We certainly need and
would like to have a doctor locate
here. This is certainly a good op-
ening.
C. d. Bean and ]. B. Canaan spent
Friday with w. F. Bean and family,
Sulphur Springs.
Judge T. F. Birkhead was in OLA
ton Friday, shaking hands with his
many friends. The Judge talks and
looks like he was going to be Judge
another six years. We have some
candidates for county office who
seem to care but little for the OLA
ton votes, as they have never shown
the men We vote for, at least once
during the campaign. We believe
we have the least number of floating
votes of any precinct in the county.
Both parties here are firm in their
convictions and hard to change.
This may be the reason we are not
bothered much with candidates.
Mrs. Paradine Canaan spent last
Friday with friends and relatives in
Fordsville and Narrows.
Mr.. Lee Patterson will go to
Leitchfeld tomorrow as a witness
in the case of Com'th. VS.. Green
charged with shooting Daniel Car
den.
Mr.. Chester Lyons has sold his
farm near Olaton to Clarence Will
son. Consideration $2.O25. This
farm is known as the Lo Ragland,
farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
$4,000 WORTH STAMPS
STOLEN AT EVANSVILLE

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
safe in the U. S. internal revenue
Office in the Federal building was
found forced open this morning.
Emergency war" revenue stamps
worth $4,000 had been stolen.
A jimmy. brace, drills and nippers
were found lying on Deputy Collec-
tor Walter Foley's desk, where the
robbers had abandoned them. A hole
a foot wide and half that high had
been cut in the safe door around the
combination. 1t was light. fire.
proof safe, supplied by the Govern
ment for the keeping of papers and
explosives We're not needed to force
II.
The door to the room. located on
the second floor of the building. was
found unlocked by Chief Janitor
James Fairhurst. Ii had evidently
been opened with a skeleton key.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
BECKHAM ESPOUSES THE
TICKET WITH FERVOR

Falmouth. Ky. Oct. 1S.-"Let's
lay aside the differences of the pri-
mary. Let's elect the Democratic
ticket that was nominated and keep
Kentucky in the control of the DEM
ocratic party"
This statement, made by Senator
J. c. w. Beckham in the Falmouth
court house this afternoon. brought
storm of applause from the crowd
that assembled here to listen to his
first speech of the campaign
From start to finish Senator Beck
hams speech fairly bristled witlG
pleas to the voters of Kentucky to-
remember that their right to vote
was not only privilege but sacre1
trust. He told them to think care
fully and when they did so he felt
sure they would see that it was their
duty to support the State ticket, not
only for the sake of Kentucky, but,
in order that a message of encour-.
agement might be sent to the ma
tional leader of Democracy, Wood
row Wilson, whom he characterized
as one of the greatest men who ever
sat in the White House and as the
President who had had more trou-
bles to face than any President since
Abraham Lincoln.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
THOMAS J. SMITH DEAD
WELL BELOVED CITIZEN

Mr.. Thomas ]. Smith died quite
suddenly at his residence last Thurs
day about o'clock p. m. He had
returned from his farm about noon
the same day and was stricken while
unsaddling his horse. He was hur-
riedly carried into the house and
physicians called. but IL was soon
seen that IT was only a question of a
short time before death would en-
sue.
After funeral services conducted
by Rev. p. E. Gatlin, of Fulton, KY,
assisted by Rev. b. w. Napier. at
the Baptist church at $3.50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, the Masons took
charge of the remains and he was
given a Masonic burial in Oakwood
cemetery.
The deceased was born Septem-
Der 10, 1895, and was therefore SO
years, l month and days old wacn
death claimed him. He was united
in marriage to Miss Nancy Ellen
Norris, February 81, 1877 To this
union were given six children, three
of whom preceded him many years
ago. His wife, likewise preceded
him about three years. She too, was
called suddenly. The deceased left
three daughters surviving-Mrs. s.
p. Render, of Oklahoma City, Okla. ;
Mrs. "A. w. Bennett, of FIT. Scott,
Kan. and Miss Willye Smith, at
home. Mrs. Render and Mrs. Ben
nett, who were summoned by wire,
reached Hartford Friday before time
for the funeral.
Honorary pallbearers were: j. r.
Fogle. ]. w. Ford, E. p. Moore, J.
C. Riley, ]. p. Sanderfur and Geo
w. Bunger. Active pallbearers:
Rowan Holbrook, r. B. Martin, f.
G. Barrass, w. S. Tinsley, Judge
Jno. B. Wilson and Wayne Stevens
Mr. Smith. aside from being one
of Ohio county's most prosperous
farmers, was elected as Sheriff in
1872 and served in this capacity two
terms. He was likewise elected as
County Court Clerk for this county
in 1882 and served two terms. after
which he was elected as Represen-
tative and served one term in the
lower House, declining to offer for
the second term. He likewise serv-
ed as doorkeeper in the lower House
of Congress during Cleveland's sec
ond term.
| The deceased had been member
of the Baptist church for over a
quarter of century and was one OF
Ohio county's best citizens.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

kerson TO the penitentiary at Eddy
Vile last Saturday. They each
pleaded guilty to the charge of con-
decorating to do another harm when
the cases were called during special
term Of Circuit Court last week.
Each was sentenced for year and
a day.
Mr.. Marvin Miller. greensboro. Of
fetal photographer for the 9th Judi
cial district. arrived in Hartford
Monday to look after his work in
court.
Ordinary DOcket-Iury Trials.
Monday, eth day-W. S. Likens
VS.. I. c. r. r. Co, j. r. Carter vs..
Rockport Coal Co., J. r. Carter vs..
II. l.. Tucker, Henry Moseley VS.. Eu-,
lis James.
Tuesday, Sth day-Elijah Render
VS.. Rockport Coal Co.. w. NJ. Hefin
VS.. John Bell, Elijah Render VS.. H.
l.. Tucker, c. r. Wade. ct al. VS..
Mrs. Ida Bell Evans. &C, w. NJ
Warden VS.. Supervisors Ohio coun-
ty, Sallie Warden VS.. Supervisors
Ohio county, J. NJ. Terrence VS.. Jas
p. Taylor, Albert B. Oberst. guar
dian. VS.. r. Perry Kirk, Flora Hud-
son VS.. The Williams Coal Co.