davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-11-09

NOTICE TRUSTEE IN
BANKRUPTCY SALE-I will.
at the storehouse formerly Occur
pied by E. s. Elliott in Okolona.
Miss, offer for sale and sell 10
the highest and best bidder for
cash the E. 8. Elliott stock Of
dry-goods. notions. etc. on Mon
day, November Goth, 1916
Come and secure Z bargain.
D. H. SHELL.
Trustee in Bankructcy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-11-09
Local News.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.

When in need of Coal call the
Ice Factory.
Mr.. E. Usher spent part of
last week in the delta.
Mrs. Tomlinson, of Sessums,
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. bill" Gass, of Mobile,
was in the city Wednesday.
! For RENT THE McIver house.
See R. w. Chandler.
Mr.. Robert Quinn, of Varda-
man, spent the weekend in the
city.
Mr.. Geo. D. Riley, of Houston,
was in the city one day this
week. n !.
One good piano for sale cheap
on easy terms. Apply at this
Office.
Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
Miss Cordia Coal, of Jackson,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. T. c.
Rogers.
Miss Faustina Alvarez has
returned from a delightful visit
in Mobile.
Mr.. Roscoe McCord, of Var
daman, spent a short while in
our city Monday.
Quite number from here
attended tn foot bfl game at
Tupelo last Friday.
For RENT -Four rooms down
stairs. Mrs. c. D. Kay.
1 Mrs. A. G. Smith, of Birming-
ham, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith.
Miss Margaret Smith spent
the week-end-n Tupelo the guest
of Miss Irma Harper.
We are indebted to the Okolo-
ma Industrial School for a basket
of nice turnip greens.
Singer Sewing Machines sold
} for cash or part payments by
J. B. Dowdle, Salesman,
Okolona, Miss.
One of the greatest points in
favor of Tanlac is its freedom
from injurious minerals.
Miss Ruth Levin, of Little
|, Rock. Ark, is the attractive
u guest of Miss Gertie Elias.
\ Best Quality Cement.
Okolona Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Burton Butler, of Meri-
dian, spent the weekend here
the guest of Miss Mildred
Baskin.
Thousands of rundown men
and women have reported as
tonishing gains in weight from
the use of Tanlac.
If you want a light running
Sewing Machine and one that
will last a life time get the
Singer. Sold by
]. B. Dowdle,
Okolona, Miss.
Mrs. S. George Hexter. of
Memphis, spent part of last
week here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Rubel.
An oven even with your
shoulders requires no STOPPING.
Look up Coles combined High
Oven Range and Heater. /.
Mrs.. r. r. Taylor and little
daughter. Ruby Rebecca, Of
jackson. Tenn, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. C. Rogers.
Tanlac has made life worth
! living for millions of people who
had almost given up hope. It
viii do the same for you.
Best Quality Cement
Okolona Hdw. Co.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

the knee. is a deep band of black velvet.
The bottom of the skirt is corded.
Another fetching frock has bodice OF
blue taffeta trimmed with three large
pearl buttons at each side of the front,
over a white tucked vestee of fine ba-
tiste Collar and cuffs of batiste are
edged plainly with lace. and under the
collar a plaid ribbon tie adds pleasing
note of contrast The skirt IS OF alter
mating strips of blue and white check.
and plain blue taffeta joined in the front
on the bias. These gowns are priced from
s25 to $50.
Little bonnets are seen in the shops.
glowing with haaped-up banks of flowers
and futtering with ribbons. Every
quaint coquetry "i those distant days is
mere created anew for the season of
1916. one of the prettest little bonncts
is the one in the sketch. a poke bonnet
leghorn has brim covered with plated
blue tulle and crown of outstanding frills
of blue faille ribbon. with garland of
French roses about the crown and little
fiyawav bow of wired ribbon AT the ba ok
Another hat is of gold covered lace
straw the hrm turned up at the back
to show the coiffure. Simply trimmed
with a band of ribbon and cluster of flow
ers the charm lies in the shape and
daintness of the straw. They are from
$40 to $50.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The Lenten season brings with it
full quota of new things in the shops.
There is a wide range of styles and in
finite variety of models from which to
occasion. the Easter promenade. Per
haps the prettiest costume seen in a
local shop is sketched. The lady has
an indescribable air of quaint charm
as she wears this adors BILE creation.
reminiscent of bygone days vet with
few knowing touches that are ANYTHING
but Old fashioned. Made of soft white
tafeta. the Jacket falls in ripping
folds from the shoulder. Around the
bottom and up to the collar IN front
there is = band Of dark blue taffeta.
The collar of blue tafeta is edged with
Evening star., 1916-03-22

we don't mind that. 1t is only men
who are not fair
Peter nodded that he understood and
Mrs Quack went on. Last summer
Mr.. Quack and | had our nest on the
dearest little island and no one found
it. First we had twelve eggs, ana
then twelve of the dearest babies you
ever saw.
Maybe" said Peter doubtfully, think
ing of his own babies.
They grew so fast that by the time
cold weather came they were as big
as their father and mother" continued
Mrs Quack And they were smart.
too. They had learned how to take
care of themselves Just as well al |
could certainly was proud of that
family. But NOW | don't know where
one of them is.
Mrs. QuaCk suddenly choked up with
grief. and reter Rabbit politely turned
his head away
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Lace Capes on Blouses.

Now comes the separate blouse. car
rying its cape Of lace, which has a
fluted tulIe collar and a Louis Ky bow
OF Chinese blue ribbon in front. THIS
cape is shown in the sketch placed
over one of the smart. new blouses
from Paris. This blouse is made Of
black and white chiffon and has deep
cuffs of lace TO match the cape.
Look well At tn" sleeves. for they
represent the newest movement in arm
drapeFy. This sleeve is the triumph Of
the house Of Worth II started IT tho
first season after the war ana held on
10 II until the other houses exploited IL.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
@EEN,{HEl!'#:|:5:z rs: s ] 81 ;l8 8 J J !
e)HOPC$'' :

is extremely smart. and is copy of a
recent Importation. Ruilt of white taf-
feta the new feature is the shoulder
cape effect. achieved by wiuglike
shoulder cap over the long white sleeves.
The bodice has three deep tucks. under
which is a girdle of black velvet. with
one long streamer allowed to hang to
the knee on the left side. The collar
is double frill of plated net and ties
about the throat with black velvet rib
hon. Three deep tucks set midway
between hips and knee. giving the skirt
the desired flare, ami under the tucks, at
Evening star., 1916-03-22
FOR OvERwORKED WOMEN

This IS ire season Of the year when
the wife and mother begins 10 feel
the strain OF household and social
duties. and gets ln,o rundown,
nervous. weakened condition. To
al such our local druggists say.
We have : -ace combination Of the
tnrs- Oldest tonics known. in Ninol.
. hich We guarantee 10 restore
strength. make you eat better. sleep
better and feel better. or We Will re-
turn our none.
OponneITs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Ninol sign.
p Sin yoIr own town. wherever
you live. there is a Vfnol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1916-03-22

loop trimming of brilliant cerise satin
ribbon. With long ties. knottcd or tied
daintjly under the chin The sleeves
@re bell shaped. with V ide slashed cuffs.
turned back v it'll huge pearl hutton
I" show the lining of blue taffeta.
which Is trimmed with the cerse rib
bon loops the SKIRT is extremely
volumjnous. shirred in at the waist.
with frill to finish il off at the top
aud susperderIike straps OF bite over
The shoulders. Deep bands Of blue taf-
feta trim the skirt.
Another smart suit is of copenhagen
blue Colfex material Fashioned on
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Bismark Oysters.

A LAYER Of hot sauerkraut on a
~ hot plate. several fried oysters
next and on top three slices of crisply
fried bacon.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Any Material Will Do.

SOMEHOW the cape always gives one
mental impression Of an old woman.
old fashioned and slightly decrepit in
appca -anre. bu, after one morning :
survey Of tho Caucs in the shops and
Evening star., 1916-03-22

d, I.EGaORN Poke BO>NET
biz patch pockets % white ToIchgs Of
white are on the collar and cuffs The
s..~t - noderately wide, banded
"olrd the bottom with white broad
'!O'h. Other suits OF velour, pm seal
ara jersey cloth are priced from s25
20 So.
~ one shop is a showing Of prctty
afternoon gowns The frock III the sketch
Evening star., 1916-03-22
YOUR EYES
e!e::s: a! $1.0O

The simple lenses in the glasses at
s1.oo are only for eyes normally
short or long sighted. Tho OPTIC
metrist here will examine your eyes
without cEarge-and YOU Will
soon be impressed with the correct
ness of his diagnosis.
Balcony Office-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
$3.50 to SIS

New Dresses in bewildering variety
are here at SI2.o5. SI+o5, SIoo5, S22 50
and $500, including more new STYLES
than in any three speciality shops.
Third Floor-6 Elevators.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The picture shows you-and note
that tile collar and cuffs match.
The material is of crepe de chine, In
white and flesh with large pearl
buttons the ornaments.
Third Floor-Facing Elevators.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
>xXc For Various $1.00 to

Memo fame will be found on table at S2.99 for
choice. Plenty OF other makes-in smaller sizes
some that to SIO-are now only S2.oo.
And 81 90 to Sl5O Corsets at SSc-probably your
favorite number.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Wool Fabrics--Fou Specials
45c to $1.20

Special 1-45c yard for SOC Wool Serges. double warp.
navy and black Special No 25c yard for Sl0 Shepherd
Checks "a inches wide Choice of OF black and white
checks Special 5-o5c yard for ST. Novelty Sutng. 81
inches WIDE shades Of blues and perfect black Spe
c No 4-Seo yard for $3.50 abardne 45 inches wide
delft Russian plum, light navy, dark navy and black.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Fac-Simile of an expensive imported
model. of handk erchief linen. with
convertible collar and turn back
cuffs. Some trimmed with hem
stitching and crochet buttons, COM
bining white with colors.
Third Floor-Facing Elevators
Evening star., 1916-03-22

\ man-tailored model. with ideal
lines. OF Georgette crepe, with
vestee finely tucked Square collar
and deep cuffs. finished with frill.
All sizes in white and flesh.
Third F'loor-Facing Elevators.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Brassieres, 44c

Broken lots-but all sizes in
one style or another. Reduced
TO 44c for choice
Street Floor-Near Elevators.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
THE PROBLEM

Diamonds of various sizes described or outlin-
ed in the puzzle chart
The problem is to ascertain how many diamonds
there altogether. Read the rules and conditions
carefully.
BY Diamond" is meant character similar in
shape to the diamond on ordinary playing cards,
the four lines describing it being of equal length.
This may be ascertained, if in doubt. by either
measurement cutting the diamond out and fold
ing it over in the center, by any other
which the ingenuity of contestants may suggest
Provided the one simple rule is complied with
that the lines describing each diamond be of the
same length, the lines in the chart may be used
often as desired in forming different combinations,
each combination constituting individual dia-
mond Every possible combination, therefore, con-
testants may avail themselves of to form diamonds
through the manipulation of lines of equal length
is permissible No alterations in the lines. however,
as they appear in the chart be made, such
extending erasng them.
There is no Joker trick of any kind in the
chart. The chart drawn with absolute pre-
cison and accuracy and contestants should be able
to determine at a glance whether the lines in the
various combinations are of equal length.
The purpose of the Diamond" puzzle is 10 afford
amusement and pleasant mental exercise the read
of The Herald, and to invite new subscriptions
from those who already enrolled among those
who subscribe for Washngton's fastest-growng news
paper.
The prizes in this contest will be awarded to
those submitting the best solutions, regardless of
whether such solutions absolutely correct or
not,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
SPECIAL CONDITIONS

As many prizes will be reserved a there are peo-
pie tied before any prizes those send
ing in less correct solutions.
While the winning of most of the prizes does not
depend the time solution is registered, ii is
best begin counting n solu-
ton have finished. and IL later you ind
have made a mistake, n another o.
luton, IL accompanied by additional payment.
prizes offered for individual effort and The
Herald reserves the right reject any solution
return whatever amount is paid in connection with
il, If II that the submitted
efforts of other than the person who
submitted the solution II than one member in
a family submits the same answer only prize will
be awarded Jointly
All those entering the contest will as a condition
consideration, be required abide
OF Puzzle Manager. the of questions
arising the Puzzle Manager may appoint a COMMITTEES
assist him in deciding Them and those entering
contest do with the understanding and
such decision will be final
order that the Puzzle Manager may be in a DO
stiou Judge whether solution was actually
worked by the person submitting IT, each Contestant
to furnish such information desired. Re-
tain all your working papers until called for
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29


59O95-Thos. Somerville Company zap
pellee) VS.. Lawrence A. O'Dea; appeal;
plaintiffs attorneys. J. D. Williams and
u. W. whiting.
5sOS6-Catharine EVERY. administrative
of the estate of Margaret J. Everly VS..
Michael J. McCabe; damages $4,000;
plaintiffs attorney, Mark Stearman.
5909T-The Commercial National Bank
VS.. White Cross Milk Company; ]. Sell
win TAFT, Charles H. Pepper, T. Madison
Hall, Allan P. Hume and Charles II.
Ridenour; note So so; plaintiffs attorneys
Ellis & Donaldson.
5sO9S-Clarence A. Canter VS.. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company;
damages 5000; PLAINTIFFS attorney, NJ.
D. Rosenberg.
5sOge-George o. De Mari VS.. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
damages $500; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. D.
Rosenberg.
59l0o-Chsrles G. Peasants VS.. Washing
tons Railway and Electric Company;
damages 5000; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. D.
Rosenberg.
59lo1-Merton A. English VS.. Mary R.
Gale Davis; judgment NJ. c.; $40; plain
tins attorney, Harry c. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
.. s. Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell.
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
s Barney. and Judge George E. Downsy.
G. a. Helmicks VS., United States.
J. NJ. Hancock VS.. United States.
Stephen NJ, Katzsr VS.. United States.
These cases were submitted by Mr..
Geo. A. King, for plaintiffs, and Mr.. r.
P. Whfteiey, for defendants.
Congressional (six cases) submitted by
Mr.. c.. D. Pennebaker, for plaintiffs. and
Mr.. P. c. Walker, for defendants.
Cases posted for Monday:
No. 1898. A. G. Gilbert vs. United
states. Attorneys, c. R. Moore and Seth
Shepard. IT.
No 1856. Bethlehem Steel Company VS..
United States Attorneys, J. H. Hayden
and H c. Workman.
Indian cases Nos. 5s2s. 1919. 1851, 1924
and 657L
Law calendar Mas. 4s IS, 20 and 50;
trial calendar No. "a.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
HOW TO ENTER

THIS contest is open everybody everywhere in
the United States east OF the Mississippi RiVeH
payment subscription of from 80
$3.50 for The Washington Herald Cor from 800 10
$500 II the paper be msilod) entities contestant
submit solution of the puzzle In remittnE
please note schedule OF rates and remit in mutiples
OF so cents a month for service by carrier n by
mail in multiples Of % cents for the Daily and IS
cents for Daily and Sunday.
As many different solutions may be submitted Of
the Diamond Puzzle the contestant desires upon
making additional payment of less than 30
than 81 20 with each different solution
II is not necessary 20 pay the same amount with
each solution, II more than one is submited As the
prizes have added vslCe according vhal Is
subscriptions with the inning solutions contestants
should fsmsrze themselves with the dividend SEIZED
before sending their subscription solution
CSee prize lst) After being submitted solution
changed.
Remit by check. money order or cash in Registered
letter Solutions Unaccompaned by cash subscriptions
will not be registered. The contest IL open 70 both
old and subscribers
Whatever is paid. whether a number Of
solutions applies continuous subscription The
Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Circuit Division No. :.
Justice Stafford.

Cronan VS.. Cronan; time to submit bill
Of exceptions extended to May s; plain
tins attorneys. B. E. Hinton and ]. w.
Cox; defendants attorney, Arthur Peter.
Pistorio VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co. ct al; jury respited until
Monday, May 1; plaintiffs attorney, c.
H. Merillat; defendants attorney, George
P. Hoover.
The Colonial Bank and Trust Co. vs.
Mollohan; commission ordered to issue;
plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg; defendant's attorney, w
G. Gardiner.
High Point Hardwood Lumber Co. vs.
undertaking as security for costs within
ten days with leave to deposit $50 in lieu;
plaintiff ordered to furnish bill Of par
ticulars within ten days; plaintiffs attor-
neys, T. H. Patterson and Hayden john
son; defendants attorneys, D. s. MackaIl
and J. B. Carter.
Karrick We. George A. Fuller Co.; mo-
lions for new trial and in arrest with
drawn judgment on verdict for plain
till on FIRST, second and third counts for
s52270, and for defendants on fourth and
fifth counts; plaintiffs attorneys, H. L
Quinn, C. H. Merillat and p. H Mar
shall; defendants attorney, E. S. Du-
vail, Jr.
Trimble vs.. District National Bank;
HiOlAOu IOT ne" lTldl ONefTuleO ana 1uQg-
ment on verdict for plaintiff for posses
sion Of five promissory notes; appeal
noted; bond as supersedeas fixed at So. 900;
plaintiffs attorneys, Darr & Peyser F. ].
Hogan and W. H. Dawson: defendants
attorneys, W. z. Lester and Barnard &
johnson
Marston VS.. stillings; Judgment under
seventy-third rule against defendant for
500; less certain credits; plaintiffs at
torneys, A. 1. Hickey and F. s. Paladini;
defendants attorney, Peyton Gordon.
. Colonial Bank and Trust Co. VS.. Nc
Evan; commission ordered to issue;
plaintiffs attorneys. Brandenburg &
Brandenburg; defendants attorneys.
John Ridout.
Hines VS.. Van Yalkenburg; motion to
strike out first replication to defendants
plea granted; motion to strike out second
replication to defendants plea over
ruled; demurrer to first and second repli-
cations withdrawn; leave to file rejoinder
within i've days; plaintiffs attorney, G.
F. Digs; defendSst's attorneys, F. s. Hill
and ]. C. Rogers.
Nathan VS.. Parker; plaintiff granted
leave, and amendment to declaration
withdrawn, with leave to forthwith file
second amendment to declaration with
leave to defendant to plead within fiye
days; plaintiffs attorneys, Alexander
Wolf and A. L Newmyer; DEFENDANTS at
totney, John Ridout.
Grove VS.. Peter Grogan & Sons Co:
motion for new trial overruled and tudr-
ment on verdict for plaintiff VS. defendant
Tor $50; plaintiffs attorneys, l. ]. Mather
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
D. G. Court Of Appeals.

Asst gunent- for Monday:
292i-Blsir VS.. United States ex rel He'll
man; attorneys, Syme, Stephens-Lesh.
2s7s-2e77-Twyman VS., Carter, and Car
ter vs.. Twyman; attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson, Winheld-Keigwtn.
2s11Dunningtons VS. Huntington; at
torneys, Wright q wampler-Havell.
Hawken.
: 29i-Addison VS.. Barnes; attorneys,
Ridout, Edwards-Ralston & Richardson.
293l-Soper vs. Myers; attorneys,
Wheatley-PheIps, Richardson.
2919-DonOvan VS.. Mahoney; attorneys,
Easby-Smiths Fleharty-Gertman, Rid
out.
myer-wright & wampler.
291-Johnson VS.. McAdoo; attorney,
Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

Barry Farm. lot "a s.rtior 7-yTi,li,u pro,rr
ct ux Jennie to FREDERICK A FsnniTg 80 EssnS
P. Reside IN sscurs Tbo.ns, usILs- s.sn. ;. =. g
months & rer cant s.ynj-annr.IIr So .. - "
10 secure sams So. r.ar - - - ~,
nually
Square 1903 lot sa-JoaBps G. Rrv,r 10 Ex,,.,
L. Schmidt and Ceorpe NJ Enrsrjcb 20 go,
German American building Assocatio, @ en-
Mount Pleasant Iot III mol IL - Co.,
to waiter A nsriz.r "a ,J.s,.-.Ss -
secure David Tunig,n SToo ,,o,,tbIY ,.Sns.,.
6 Der cent.
Square ISL lot es5-AIpbonse C;ouIdusn n n
T. Ryon and W 8 Ryop IN secure I5nn.s,,.
S. Savage $500; 2 years 6 per cent ousTtsrIy
Square zc5, lot s-Joei II. Graves and MaTy y
Hubbeit m oninteT IN ,Srnrs Esrry W.,,r rnu
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
United States Court Of Customs
ANNALS

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Vries and Martin.
No. lST7-St Elmo Cigar Co. VS.. United
States. Leaf tobacco. Motion Of appel
liant to defer printing the record granted.
No. 1651-Roger vs.. Gallet VS.. United
States. Talcum powder. Argument COM
menced by Mr. B. A Levett for the appel
liant, continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. B.
A. Levett for the appellant.
No. 15Ti-St. Elmo Cigar Co. VS.. United
states Leaf tobacco. Argument COM
menced by Mr.. William L. Wemple for
the appellant, continued by Mr.. Bert
Hanson for the appellee and concluded
by Mr. William L wemple for the ap-
pellant
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. L.
Justice Anderson.

In re lunacy Of H. B. Anderson; order
confirming auditors report
Windsor VS.. Windsor; rule returnable
May ); plaintiffs attorney, E. L Gies.
Howe VS.. Thompson; order of publ
cation; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. F. Man
gan.
Jacoby VS.. Jaeoby; rule returnable
May 5; plaintiffs attorney W. A.
Coombe.
Reilly vs.. Reilly; order amending bill;
plaintiffs attorneys, L A. Block and F.
r. Gibbs.
Brandenburg VS.. Dewey: reference to
auditor; attorney, J. W. Whiting.
Flanagan VS.. Arends; order continuing
rule; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. s. Easily
Smith and r. B. Fleharty; defendants
attorneys Sheehy & Sheehy.
Robinson vsh Robinson; order dis
charging rule; plaintiffs attorney, HUI
bert Newsom; defendants attorney, o.
A. Bigoness.
Davis vs. Davis; divorce a win mat de-
creed; plaintiffs attorney, John Doyle
Carmody; defendants attorney, W. c.
English.
Cooper vs.. Cooper; order overruling
motion to appoint stenographer; plain
tins attorneys, G. F. Curtis and G. W.
Drew, defendants attorneys, F. c.
Handy. @. F. Williams and G. w. Of
futt, Jr.
Richmond Park Improvement Com
pany VS.. Hight; restraining order re-
turnabIs May 5; plaintiffs attorneys, F..
B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
Pagan vs.. Pagan; order granting leave
to amend answer; plaintiffs attorney, H.
A. Hegarty; defendants attorney, Rice
Hooe.
Lockwood vs.. Booth: order approving
trustees report: PLAINTIFFS attorney,
John Ridout
United States vs. Smith; order extend
ing time to take testimony; plaintiffs at
torney, H. II. Classic.
Willis VS. Willis; order for alimony;
plaintiffs attorney, W. W. Edwards; de-
fsndant's attorney, A. W. Scott.
Gardner vs.. Bruce; reference to NJ. NJ.
Murray, examiner; plaintiffs attorney,
J. II. Stewart. .~----
No assignment for today. .-,