davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
ST. LOUIS.
IOtAls 20 ~ IL
'Batted for Russell in ninth.

'Batted for johnson in fifth.
New York ....0 0 1 0 Il
st, Louis ....0 0 0 0 '--3
Two-base hits: Davenport. shotten. Home
run: e. Miller Stolen bases: Pratt, Pipp.
Sacrifice hits: High, Russell, Austin, W.
Miller. Double play: Pipp to Walters. Bases
on balls: OFF Russell. 8: off Davenport, 8.
Earned runs: OFF Russell. 3; off Davenport
O. Struck out: By Russell, s; by Davenport,
T. Passed balls; SEVERED, Walters. Um-
pires: Nallin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

eh,csvo i o 90 ooo e--i
rhlladelphia i o o CSC -
rwo. .hase hits; Fischer, Nishoff. PAskert
'Threc. haze hit; whitted. Home runs'
schultz, Good Sacrifice hit; Luderus Sac
rlfice fly: Bancroft Double play: Luderus
funassisfed). Bases on balls; OFF Laven-
der, =; off seaton. 8; off Prenders.st. L
Hits and earned runs: Off Lavender,
hits. run In one inning tnone out IN Sec
innings tnone out In fifth); off Rrender-
gast, y hits. run In three innings; of
Brown hit, 0 run In one inning; off
Demarce run. Struck out: BY seaton. q;
by Brown. Il by Demaree. ). Umpires'
Byron and Qulgley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Give, Profits to Government.

Ottawa, Ont. July 2s--Profits on war can.
tracts to the amount Of s75o.00o have been
Voluntarily returned to the British treasury
by y, w. Balttrof Hamilton, Ont, president
OF the Canadian Cartridge company. In &C.
knowledging the gift Sir Thomas White
minister Of finance, congratulated the donor
Tor his "high patriotic sentiment"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Washington, July ss.-Of the imports for
the year 6s per cent entered free Of duty,
compared with 81 per cent In 1915. The In
ward gold movement In June was $llt.ooo.-
900 and tto4. oct, 600 for the year. The pre-
oedlng fiscal year showed net gold imports
OF $4,000, 900, while 1914 showed q gold ex-
port OF $i5, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
DETROIT.
Totals. "a 62411 0
'Batted for Barry in eighth.
'Batted for McNally In ninth.
0Raffed for GraRR In ninth

Boston ..... / % -
Detroit .... o 0 2 2 l 0 ~
Two-base hits: Witt, Stanage. Three-bast
hits: Ruth, Henriksen. Witt Stanage. tSolen
bases: Hooper. Janyrin. Sacrifice hits: Cobb,
Stansge, James. Sacrifice flies: Witt, Lewis,
Doublep lay: Walker and Hoblitzel. Bases
on balls: Off Leonard, 2; off James !. Hits
and earned runs: Off Leonard hits, runs
In four and one-third innings: off Gregg.
. hits, . runs in three and two-thirds In
nings; off James, runs. Struck out: BY
James, 2. Umpires: Connolly and Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
BRooKLYN.
CINCINNATI.


Snns,hpn arnahlyn 80 80 . . . ia .-s
rwo.bss. hits. Griffith Dsubsrt. stolen
s.ss. olson, Sacrifice hits: Johnston, Cut.
nrar funsssisted,J Basss on balls: OF Nose
lev. d Hits and earned runs; OH aossies' es,.'.s
h .,,. 10 hits "A one inning; Of Pfeffer, 7
,uns ~ Hit by pitched ball: BY rfeffsr !uron;}
atruel out; BY Moseley, J; by rteusr.
IJmpires; KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
ro,sis..st s,tis
sRAttsd for Watson In ninth.

Boston ....., tss Aee . s--s
Two.base hits. Miller. wilhcit (s). Emcrs.
Gonzales, Masse. Hughes Stolen bases,
Gonzales. Long. Sacrifice hiti Evers. pou-
bic plays. Meadows, snyder and Bethel;
Gonzales and Miller. Bases on balls: OFF
Meaedows.3: off Hughes, 8: off Watson. O.
Hita and earned runs; OF Meadows: . hits
runs IN four inningsi off Watson. I hit.
Hit BY pitched BALI BY Hughes nong),
struck oat; BY Meadows. l; by Hughes. b;
by watson. j. umpires: RisIer and HART
son. 3fA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Two-base hit: Marsans. Stolen bases:
shotten (2), Austin (2). Sacrifice hits: Mar
sans. Gedeon. Sacrifice fly: Marsans.
Double play: Davenport to johnson to Sis
Ter. Bases on balls: Off Caldwell, 6; off
Davenport, 8. Earned runs: Off Caldwell. 81;
off Davenport, /. Struck out: By Caldwell.
z; by Davenport, 4. Passed balls: Nuna-
maker (2). Umpires: Nallin and Evans.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK ST LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Two-base hit: Walsh. Three-base hits:
strunk, E. Collins Stolen base: Strunk.
Sacrifice hits: Faber. Felsch. Double plays
Myers, McInnis and Picinich: Terry, E..
Collins and Ness: E. Collins and Ness Bases
on balls: Off Myers, s; off Faber. I. Earned
runs: Off Faber, !. Struck out: By Myers.
s.; by Faber, 8. Wild pitch: Myers. um-
plres: Chill and Dineen. Score, second
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

An increase Of ss.Tts paid Want Ads for
the first six months Of 1s1e-about 1000
ads more each week-is something worth
Dragging about. THE BEE did II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

.Batted for Marquard In fifth.
.Batted for Appleton In eighth.

Brooklyn .....o 800 o-i
Two.bass hits Griffith, Chase. Three.
base hits: Griffith. Chase. stolen bases.
Groh, Rusch sacEifice hit: Neale. Double
plays: Mowrey, pahbsrt and Meyers; cnnse, We
ousrd. s: off Appleton. !, Oft siaiis. .; ofi
Schneider Q, Hits and earned runs; OH
Maruuard hits, 4 runs In five innings; oH
Mails. no hits, run, off Appleton. : nits;
no runs In three innings; OIL Schneiaer,
hits. i run In nine innings. Struck out: by
Msrauard, i; BY Appleton. 9; BY MAILS,
~ schneider, .. umpires: KLEIN and Emshe'
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Totals. .23 527l3 8
Union Giants...o o-s
Brandeis ......0 o o o. o 3 0 0--3

Two-bsse hit: Payne. Struck out: BY
Rhode, Q; by Simpson, s; by Olson, 8. Sacri-
flee hits: Bluett (2). Stolen base: Turner.
Wild pitches: Rhodes t3). Passed ball.
Lyck Double play: Peters to Turner. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

,.....o -
Phlladelphia 20
rwo-base hit: Mann. Home runi rasssr. s;...
sedan hsse; wortman. Sacrifice hlu'
Ssy,vn Tgnn Wortmsn, Hendrix. Nishoff bAcri.
,ana si,es. Zimmerman. Luderus. Basea on q,
@a.chver /. Hitu and earned runs; OFT Aiex-
sndsr, . hits. 4 runs in seven inninss: ~
IArdrts runs. HIT BY pitched, ball: hy
Hsndrix' P.skert. struck out. BY Hendrix.
Il. " Alexander, 4; by ocschKer. = um,
nires; ouigley and Byron. Score, seeond
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Totals 80 iosss u 4

a Totals. ~ IL ~ ~ 0
Pittsburgh Q o ! stsoin shrdiu cmtwyp p
Pittsburgh .,.... e0leo2 t-3
New York ....... lo0e0 5000 0 1--t
sTwo out when winning run acored.
sBatted for Perritt 10 eleventh.
Two.base hits,Burns poyls. Homo runs:
Baird. Hinchman stolen bases. Nerkle.
KAuff. Sacrifice hiti Farmer. Double plays;
Doyle. Hersog and Merkls; Heryog and
Merkle; Gibson. Wagner and Johnston. Bases
on balis OFT Perrftt. 1: off Mamaux. J.
Earned runs. OFT Psrrltt. !; oft Mamaux, ..
Hit by pitched ball; BY Perritt (Johnston.)
Struck out: BY Perritt,. 1. Umptres: Escn
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
Monday, April oath. 1916

continuing until premises strictly sanitary condition.
san will be inspected and reported 0 the mayor.
wish call especial attention Closets stables and
hog pens very essential the health city that
they kept thoroughly sanitary condition Also will
all stables al hog be painted Whit
washed if buildings old and deapidated them down
and from premises
expect put Sanitary Committee under strict orders
and if your premises kept they should be- do not blame
notified before the and fine
for negligence your duty yourself family and your
that all rubbish be placed in barrels, boxes and
other recepticals
will be sent to gather up same and cart It away.
Let everyone do their duty. their shoulder to the wheel
give push and make Springae ideal city second
and which all proud and which other
pie will admire.
In this connection also wish appeal the ladies OF
the cleanup campaign. Organize them
bands each ward Of the city strive to
incest ward the city;
i've; look after little parks beautify them with nice
shrubbery perennial plants and flowers make suggestions
officers Of the especially the committee pub
he grounds
will also the ladies' if they will join in
deraking; mayor your city and citizen Will
render every for the bettefment OF cond
tons they exist.
In conclusion. will say that andependng upon each and
individual Of the do their duty this ast
should be personal and should be neglected.
Yours very respectfully
l.. A. SMITH Mavor
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
BOARD SELECTS TEACHERS
FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

FIJI i there is teacher among
the entire corps in Springdale
schools who holds more of the re-
spect and confidence Of the stu
dent body as a whole than Miss
Mt.Nabb. She has been connect
ed with tile schools here for some
time. and as expressed by Ger
tain patrons OF the school, she
can t be beat
The selection of the principal
at the High School has not been
made; although this viii prob
abb. be done, latter part Of this
week. 1t is understood that the
board has under consideration
the application Of a teacher fully
competent to handle the position,
and is waiting for a more defin-
ite understanding before taking
the final action.
Tie selection Of the German
and Latin teacher at the High
School is also undecided, but
will probably be made in the
very near future.
At the Grammar school, the
entire set Of old teachers We're
selected with the exception of
the fourth grade. which is still
open. Mrs. Ira Graham. who
had charge OF this grade the
past year, was not an applicant
for the position again, and the
board has made no selection. but
will do so soon. Prof. Wood
ruff will again be at the head of
the Grammar School.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
MAY SHIP 90 CARS

Prospects were never better for
large crop Of strawberries
III Springdale this season. The
plants are i'll splendid conditions;
the recent cold wave had no ef
feet whatever. and the vines this
year are IN much better eondi-
ton than last year.
Wilson CardweH. salesmanager
OF the Springdale Berry Growers
Association estimates that sixty
cars will be the shipment from
Springdale this Year. OF this
number - will be shipped by the
Berry Growers Association, and
% by the Shippers Union. 200
acres of neW berries were set
cut by the members of the Berry
Growers Association this year,
and they are all III splendid con-
dition Almost an equal number
Of new acreage was also set out
by the other shipping organiza-
ton, and the same conditions
with reference to new vines, and
new crop, exists all over the
southwest, and is not confined to
this section alone.
Thirty-eight ears We're shipped
from Springdale last year. and it
will be noted that the estimated
shipments this year is % ears
more than last. There is only
one condition that will further
effect the berries this year, and
that is too much ram during the
picking season. Should this Sec
ton be favored with proper
weather conditions. the berries
this year will be the best yet pro-
duced.
Steele, a point on the K. c. NJ,
south Of Tontitown. some eight
miles southwest Of this place, has
a new shipping organization this
year, and have large number OF
acres Of berries. They antici-
pate several car loads. The di-
rectors of this organization are
now arranging for an auto route
from this place to Steele, that
will accommodate the many berry
buyers who will come to Spring
dale this season. The associa-
ton at Steele recognizes Spring
dale as headquarters of the var
ious buyers, and are anxious to
keep in touch with them. Buy
ers will pay more when they can
see the berries. and Steele aSso-
citation should be congratulated
on their project of an auto route
for the various buyers.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21

= ~, -, -, \ - \ ,,,-- =, =
" ' d.,.l INV fo'nei, anu app "pp'ec'as
i - t t"S i''s Nv %('''Ie %lp a." -
-
Guy y eoil' 13 Is -. z...,.;.
4a - 'sMto 4a sl'e a. .o,'1 so''i'',1s
~ s$ y Erf. 'os,tt tb a." h la" o@,
- IN 4 - WI ~ i1a' ,ileil f snoa'' L4
-. ~ l,,.:. "a, y''i'i '''''' u q
- ,f .ol,l - '' ar - .3 -
Sd W a @ 49, was ndi, a,Jo" az
81 ~ o,',',l ..'9'oilel ",l.' u W. W
49,. an ma * u 'iit S.rset M ,;,1
~ - :'Ie ~ - '''", NJ, .''7
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
No. } WILL STOP

Tuesday morning. Of this week,
Agent Leitzell received notice
from tie officials Of the Frisco
that No. ), south bound passen-
gel train would stop here III the
future. as IN the past.
The brief prepared by the com
mittee appointed at the meet
ing held Friday night, has been
filed with The News, and at a
later date. for the interest of the
people=of ShringdaIe, and all
Others interested IN theZtown.
and those WHO might wish 10
make Springdale their home, the
brief will be published.
The action Of the Frisco III
making no change IN the passen-
ger service al Springdaie will
hot only meet with the approval
Of all Sprinedale. but will do
much toward causing much
Hoae friendly feeling toward the
road than the schedule announc-
II would have done. Sprfn2daIe
IS always ready and willing to
inject the Frisco halfway on any
proposition. and will he more
than ready n=fhe future Spring
dale people should feel proud Of.
the action and work Of Agent
LeitzeIl for his untiring efforts
III putting before the officials Of
the road many arguments as to
why the two passenger trains
should make Springdale regu-
lar stop. and no citizen will be
more pleased with the announce
ment OF the future stopping Of
the train. than was Agent Lett
zell himself.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
F. G.. Robb Will Be at Head of
Springdale Schools Coming
Year-other Teachers Select
ed Principal at High School
Undecided.

At recent meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Spring
dale Schools Prof. F. 9. Bobb,
Tor several years past. principal
Fat the High School was elected
las superintendent OF the Spring
dale Schools fer the coming year.
In the selection Of Prof Rohb
the board has doubtlesslX acted
in accordance with the wishes
and desires Of all the patrons
OF the schools. Prof. Robb has
hong ago proven his worth as a
competent man for the position.
and he has had ample opportun-
ity in the past to do so. During
the illness and subsequent inabil-
ity Of Superintendent Banta dur
ing the past two years, much OF
the work as superintendent has
been handled by Prof. Rohb, and
it is much to his credit and abil-
ity that the schools are N such a
splendid condition at present.
As co-worker with Prof. Robb
at the High School the board
has selected Miss Helen McNabb,
for her old position. 1t is doubt
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
ANNUAL BALL
GAME FRIDAY
Annual Game Between High
School and Members of the
Alumni Association Will Be
Played at High School Friday
Afternoon-Line- of the Two
Teams.

The annual base ball game be-
tween the team from the High
School. and a team made up of
members Of the Alumni Asso-
citation, will be played this year
at the High School at three
0 clock. Much interest is always
manifest in this game. and much
Is being shown this year. That
the game will be interesting will
be noted from the lineup Of the
two teams, as follows:
Alumni-Fay Stafford. So; K.
Carter 2b; Howard Ewalt lb Or
Ell Thompson. #; Guy Stafford,
p; irwin Carter. c; Reeee Clark
son, 3b; Roger Sanders. CT; Glen
RuSSom, ri.
High School-Gny TAYLOR, IS;
Clyde Buck Thompson. S.; Day
Langston. lb; Bugs Smith, II;
Hubert Proctor. p; Walter Bird,
e; Audrey Kennan, BIB; Garland
Stobaugh ct; Lewis Bennett. RI.
Friday is the day Of the school
week usually turned over To the
Alumni Association. and mem
bers Of the High School. The base
ball game is featured in the af-
ternoon, with the banquet at
night. The business meeting Of
the Alumni Association will be
held IN Armory Hall promptly at
seven thirty, preceding the ban
quet and social features
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
MASS Meeting HELD At
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT

eel for the purpose Of shaping an
opposition TO the purported ac-
ton of the Frisco railroad in
their new schedule, effective Ap-
ril Both which does not show
Springdale as stopping point
for passenger trains No. ) and d.
He stated that the meeting in
tended to formulate plans, APP
point a committee or committees
to place the matter before the of
ficials Of the railroad in the
proper manner. or take whatever
action might be deemed advisable
by those present.
Agent Leitzeell, Of the local
railroad company was present
and made a short speech sng-
costing that committee be APP
pointed composed of business men
to meet Superintendent Baltzell
of this division of the Frisco,
and talk the matter over with
him. He stated that he had sue
ceeded in getting the company
to order No. 6, north bound
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
SHORTAGE OF PICKERS.

From south of the mountains
comes the cry that the berry crop
will be short OF hands for the
picking. Usually there are a
large number OF transient pick
erS who travel north as the Der
rY crop progresses. and IN years
past several growers have de-
pended to large extent upon
these piekers to harvest the ber-
ries. Earlier reports from the
southern sections tend to show
that there is a Shortage OF pick
ers. and that the Old regulars
who make this section each year,
are not in the fields. Last year
some difficulty was experienced
by some local growers in secur-
ing pickers Just when they need
ed them; and it is possible that
the same condition will exist this
season. The larger part Of the
crop through this section is pick
eel by local parties.
The now organization at Steele
has already sent out reports that
they will use all pickers who will
come to that section. This IS
new territory that just opens
this year. and they nave arrang-
ed neat camping sheds for their
transient pickers, and offer SPLEEN
did camping facilities, such as
wood. water. and other incident
ais free. This will doubtless
prove a mecca for a large mum
Der Of the pickers who travel
through this section each seson
in wagons. Steele is eight miles
southwest of this place, on the X,
e. VI. railroad. They have about
400 acres in their organization.
~ -------------------
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
Committee Appointed to File
Brief With Frisco Railroad
Protesting Against Taking
Springdale off Schedule of
Passenger Train No. 5.

Some two hundred citizens,
business and professional men OF
Springdale met at the Auditor
ium Friday night of last week,
for the purpose Of perfectlng
plans toward opposing the action
Of the Frisco railroad in schedul-
ing passenger trains No. 5 and s
to pass through Springdale with
out stopping.
The meeting organized by Ell
Getting l.. A. Smith chairman, and
Guy c. Stafford, secretary.
Chairman Smith in few words
outlined the purpose Of the meet
ing, by stating that it was call
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
new OFFICIALS
ARE sworn IN
Mayor Smith Outlines to Council
Plans for His Administration
and Solicits Their Support
New Officers Sworn in Mon
day Night.

No friends to favor; no enc
mics to punish; no secret SEES
sions; no locked doors; no favor
itism along any line; but an adj
ministration that will build up
Springdale, and make it a town
second to none in Arkansas, pop
ulation considered.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21

Don't fail to hear Mrs. Gam
mage in her reading at Baptist
Church, Monday night, April "a.
Silver offering will be taken.
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP PROCLAMATION.

mayor your city and and realizing the
y of putting the city better sanitary condop do here
by call every both property and
cleaning
In 1r4AAlS -s-al
The Springdale news., 1916-04-21

Come to Springdale to Live. .
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct -BGGs-ML-kst frmer. Man.
land. Pennsylvania and nearby, hrsts. "a; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, hrsts -: Western
COhiol. frsts, -; West Virginia, hrsts. g; South
ern North Carolina), frsts, e he market 70,
Western eggs very strong. Western fresh, case
count. 8; canded. 5a8: Western storage. case
count, 81
BUTTER-Separator, extras. 2ass1s; fryts SlaS;
prints h-io., $s57; frsts. 3a3; do l n extras
aSsS; frsts, 35sS6; blocks. rs, extras, Bassls
frSts, 55a3S dairy prints, Maryland Pennsylvania,
Virginia extras, 2sa29; hrsts Ssaa6l4 packed
frsts. IS; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania, 3a27
do West Virginia. 2aG
LIVE POULTRY-Pnces per pound, unless other.
wise stated Chickens young. average run. IS; do
young, MS. and under, lsalsi do, White Leshons
II; do, old hens, rs and oTe-, 10; do. old hens
small to medium. IS; do, old roosters and stass lOa
Il; ducks, young, MuscoTy and Mongrel l6aI7; d.
White Pekngs, l6aI7; do. Indian Runners. young
l4aI5; do. puddle over 54Ibs. l6aI7; do. smaller
l4aI5; turkeys. heavy, 9 lbs. and Over, 2ia5; do
SMALL poor. Za25; pigeons, old. pair. %; do.
young, pair, 70 guinea fowl, young. IL Ms. and up
each 70; do, 70 X MS, each 5Oas0.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phtladelphis Oct, A-BUTTER- market
ruled firm with demand readily absorbing the
limited receipts. The quotations were. Western
solid packed creamery. fancy Specials s. extra SSa
81: extra hrsts 55a3Sl7; rSts. SAS4l2; seconds So
nearby prints fancy. g; average extra EaSS; frsts
IS; seconds Sia:5; special fancy brands Of prints
jobbins at t2a45.
BGGS-Outside advioes wsre stronge- and the
market for tns new laid eggs ruled finn but without
Quotabls change Quote: In free cases nearby eIt-a
nearby cuTTent receipts l0O per case: Western e1-
ira, IS per dozen. extra frsts lO5O per case drss
10 70 per case refngerator eggs extra, 945 Per
case; frsts, 9CA9D % per case; seconds Z 7as s. per
case; candled eggs jobbng at 42a44 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRN-FOwls. 70 quality 7 l9:
roosers I4sI5 spring chickenS according To quality
l7al9; White LeghuTns. according quahty, l6als
ducks, to siBs and quality, l6als; geese lssls
turkeys Z2a24; pigeons. old, pG pair. EaZs; do
young per pair, lsa2-
fowls, Il to box. dry-picIed, fancy selected, ~
weighing 4l4R5 pounds apiece. d; do, pounds
apiece, Z511; do. 81 pounds aptece m; do s
pounds apiece, Da22 Fowls, In barrels ics-packed
fancy, dry-picked. weighing 4a5 pounds. and over
apiece g3A do. smaller sizes l9x2s. old roosters
pounds and over per pair, &s25; do. weighing 6s7
pounds per pair 2a23; hroilng chickens Western,
weighing Sa4 pounds per pair, 24a2J Chickens.
weighing 5a5l5 pounds per pair. 3a2l; do. mixed
sizes, &a2i hToilers Jersey. fancy. S5a2; DO.
other nearby. weighing Sal pounds per pair, saSO
do. do, smaller sizes. 2aH; ducks. nearby,
spring 22s23; squads, white weighing llal2 pounds
per dozen, 5.75a6oo; do, do, do, salO pounds per
dozen, 485a55o; do. do. do. pounds, per dozen,
40CaASS; do, do. do. pounds per dozen, 5 5oA
dark. 25Oa2sO: small and No. 2 coal 3.
Receipts Wheat 1857 bushels; com sfu
bushels; oats B,l23 bushes; -four, AS barrels and
SIS SO pounds in sacks; hay, a2I tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice SiddOnG

COPELAND vs Capital Traction Company:
time 70 fle transcript extended TO De
cember /. PlainuEs attorneys, CrandaI
Nackey. Q. H MerIlat and / r Hit
defendants attorney. Frank J. Hogan.
McNabh vs.. Kinney; defendant granted
leave 10 amend motion hled September =.
] .lt. by striking out certain words. plain
tiN attorney. Charles Poe. defendants s
attorneys. Harriet Freebey and D. ".
Baker.
Ewing & Miles vs. Dugdale; Indignant
by confession Of defendant IN favor OF
plaintiff for 0T25 c, plaintir-s attorney,
a. c. Wells
CaLaghan vs.. EniE; verdict for plain
tin for S2l645: plaintiffs attorneys, D, W,
Baker and ". T. LeahyT defsodant's at
lorrey. John Rtdou-
Hunt - District Of Columbia, 81 a.
luse certified 10 Circuit Division No l
;.- trlL. Plaintiffs attorney. !. 4 q 'Shsa
defendants attorneys. e. H Syms and
B-an5euburE d L3raldenburE
Nevlns VS. James. et al; jury respIted :
T'aIut.r's attorneys, Tucker Kenyon &
Nacfarland and E. s. Bailey; defendant $
attoTneys. A L Newuyer and \ P.
Owens
Assignment for today
2--Caton vs.. District o. Columbia. et 81 :
attorneys. Morcu-e. ElncIair-Syme, Will
laIns. Hoover.