davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Worlds Almanac. full information
concerning European War. National
defence, and statistics concerning any
thing you wish to know. Phone 663,
Ell PasO Book Co. Mills Bldg. IT'S
HANDY. "-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL AND

The Wednesday game in the City
league basket ball series will be one
Of the best played in the present
schedule.
The E. Paso nigh school and Field
mans viii line up in the Y. ". c. A.
gym at $50 and the fans will be
treated to one Of the hottest contested
battles ever fought on the local floor
The high boys are veterans and are in
the game every minute. Steady hard
practice is a part of their program.
The Feldman boys know the caliber OF
their opponents, as Capt. Shea and
Thomas were star performers on last
years "Y'' team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Attendance Is Small.
The fans formed their opinions of
the games in advance and the attend
ance was the smallest since New Years
night.
Howard Rix was in the gallery get
ting pointers for the L. 2. q S. W.
team. Fats" Ross wants to know
what Sure Nufr' would have done
had he sat on the other side of the big
hat.
Homer Thomas kept score for the
first game. He is out Of basketball
for a time as he sprained a knee in
practice last week and has had to have
the injured leg put in a cast He will
hobble around with crutches for three
weeks.
Orb Walker wanted to fight referee
Sag" Shea during the intermission Of
the second game Players stepped in
and prevented a mix.
Alamogordo attractions proved
strong for the L. +. q ). W. tossers and
three members of that team accom-
panied the Hi" five to that town.
The schedule for the second half of
the City league will be announced
some time this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
CACTUS FIVE BEATS M|LLERS. 75-8;
WALZ TEAM DEFEATS NINE SCHOOL
First Game is Contest of Heavyweights Against Light
weights and Former VIM Mines Team Puts Up Los
ing Fight Against Wall Five; Fans, Anticipating
Probable Outcome Attend in Small Numbers
BY sBECK,

rJHE only surprise in Saturday
nights basketball games at the
Il Y. NJ. c. A. was the size Of the
score by which the Wall team beat the
School Of Mines. The Cactus-Millers
contest was quite as expected-just a
workout for the Cactus boys. The sec
ond game was not as closely contested
as had been looked for, but was by far
the more interesting Of the two con-
tests. Capt. Phil HOlzman's men are TOO
speedy and have too much combination
for Mines.
The first game saw the most lopsided
score Of the entire season, the Cactus
winning by Is to 8. 1T was a contest
where lightweights were stacked up
against heavyweights and the heavy
weights had IL all their own way. In
the first half, the Cactus used some
second string players and the score at
half time was but q to g. The second
half saw Demar Bowman, Frank Lucas
and the whole first string team on the
floor. The Cactus started its combina-
ton going and il was merely a case Of
how many baskets they would throw.
Two New Players.
The two Newbrough boys made their
appearance with the Millers and did
good work. considering a lack of prac-
tice. They Will develop into valuable
players with more practice. Ignatz
Baker was the real "cannOnbalP of
the game Size didn't worry him a bit
and he tackled the big fellows as
reality as the small players Virgil
Arthur was always I'm the play, but he
has not yet learned TO handle the BALI
correctly. He passes too quickly with
the result that he doesn't always know
where he is throwing the ball. At
that he was the star score getter for
the Millers. Forest Mobley viii do bet
ter with more practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

in the second half, the final score be-
ing 81 to 10.
The Mines guards had all the hard
work as the Wall team was on the ag-
gressive practically all the time. As a
matter OF fact Phil Holman was the
only man on the winning team who
really played guard throughout the
game for Verne Lyman took a notion
to try his hand at shooting baskets and
scored seven field baskets in the game.
He was on the forward line most Of the
time.
Wall Has Good Team.
Walz has a mighty good team right
now and it is quite in the running for
the championship The men have de-
velOped as nice team play as the Cactus
and are quite as accurate in basket
throwing. Henry Schumacher is get
ting more aggressive with each game
and he will soon be able TO hold down
the aggressive play Of Demar Bowman
while the other Walz players are quite
on par with the remainder of the
Cactus team.
Lineup and Score.
The lineup and tabulated score Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
Whitfield is A HOLDOUT;
HE CALLS FOR MORE PAY

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 31.-George
Whitted. left fielder of the local Ma
tional league champions, is n "holdout'
The Phillies manager announced this
fact declaring Whitfield demands more
money before signing a new contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

scorer. Homer Thomas
Mines Team Handicapped.
II the Walker boys had devoted more
time to basketball and less time to
grabbing in the first half of the second
game Walz might not have taken Il
big early lead on Mines. but Scott Wal
ker. in particular. seemed to be out Of
sorts and didn't pulp with the other
members Of his own team. At half
time. the Wall team had piled up a
lead Of is to and they made ii worse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

1916 Worlds Almanac, now in FL
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg. It's
Handy. Phone 663-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

For ehapped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
Csc. Telephone 356 and 375 and have it
delivered Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

and ambitious. quick TO grasp good
thing and able to execute
They were base runners, most OF
them, Of rare ability, and they knew
what to do at the right time. And woe
betide the player who missed a sign
or made a bonehead play.
They took to the hit and run IKE
ducks to water. and from that bit Of
inside" work they originated others
of nearly equal value.
The Orioles were a unit, and conse-
Quently team work was their middle
name.
At the start of the following season,
as the result of their constant study
and discussions-for they all talked
baseball, dreamed it and lived it. on
the field and Off-they became won
derful team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

They We're mostly youngsters and
were the last ones to be considered
as coming champions, but they got there
and for three years hand running
1 well remember the year the Giants
opened the season in Baltimore, going
directly there from their southern
training trip.
Johnny Ward was manager and cap
tain of the New Workers., and four
straight victories for the latter was
confidently counted on by the Polo
Grounders and their supporters.
But what happened -Four straight
the other way. Yes, since the Orioles
COPIED the entire series.
Then the old "alibf Of horseshoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

JEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Many of the =,
N socalled inside" plays in base
= ball have been the result Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Refcree-asarr shea; timer. n. LapOwsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

The teams lined up as follows:
State COLLEGE Normal School
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Referee, sag" Shea; umpire, ''Pinkeyr sil
rerberr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

~HE only surprise in Saturday in
nights basketball games at the III
u Y. NJ c. A was the size Of the II.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23

NJ oumminn 5000; y,.rs. NJ pr osnt s-ut
annually
Trinidad, lot 8. bloch l-Joshua L. srr4nks q
ux. TeresA A, 10 B. D, Saul ana James T. shsA,
TO secure Home Savings Bank t.1oo; monthly pay
ments. per cent
Square 800. parts original lots % and sp-Eizsbeth
Tanner TO George NJ Dmmsrch and Douglas ..
Macksll, to secure Washington Six Per Ont Per
maneut Building Association $500
Square Ill. lot fe-Ostherne r. Burke and Oar
lotta NJ. MASGreal TO Joseph J. Darlington and
Blair Lee. to secure The Washington CITY Orphan
Asylum s.. .00;2 Year,. pr cent selni- annually.
Square rs, sublot l45-Rsna 5. HolEats 70 Gar
Geld A. Street and Charles r. Diszs. to SECURE
Thomas W. stubhleheld $50: year. . psr cent.
semi. annually.
Square SIS. west y lot El-MarEaret n Kennedy
to Edwin o. Reynolds and Morton J. Lnnh2 10
secure Harriet O. Reynolds a,5Oo: . yeaz. Q psr
cent, semi-annually.
Square $50. east half lot zl-MareArst Z Ksnnsd
to dwin @. Reynolds and Morton J. Lacha 70
secure Harriet q Reynolds 500; . ycars Q pr
cent semi-annuaIly.
Edsewood. lot Is block s-samud Il. Lsnotr q
u1. Laura s.. to Patrick D. HOLMES and Alphsus
W. Coe to secure Joseph Urves rs5o; monthly
payments. per cent.
Square To lot 8t-Anna Lounax TO Wilbur r.
p. Nash S.70; and year.. 6 psr cent, ssmi-
annually. a
Square 81, east part original lot 1JTSrquinda A
Middleton et Tir. Robert L, 10 Franklin p. Mash
and Wilbur +. Nash, to SECURE Edfth p Nah
81 90; monthly payments 9 Der cent.
Square n parts original lots II and lS-Amsha J.
burlington and William A. Purnngton ct W. Anna
O.. to Richard C. Shannon, to secure second party
$1,000; January l. 1877. ~ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Motor Gossip
By nsIo GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
4s37-Jno. Haring. M Kent pL ne, Ford, 1911
464@-E- L. Mason, The Portner Apis, Ford 1876
4ece-Geo N. Beall, The Ontario APIS, Premier,
1911.
4s44o-Leo Baum, 7th and Sta NV, Franllip.
1917.
4s4l-MarEaret Carroll. Ills Park rd, Paire 1916
4sA2-Andrew Headley sos st. NV, ChsSroIet,
lsl6
46H3-P. Huntington. 1901 sOth st. NV, Ch.,ro-
let, 1917
4644+-wm. Leander Post rs 18th st NV rs,s,
mers 1918
4s4lS-w. G. Hansen, rsl7 E st. NV, Ford, 1916,
46446-Thos. Rossiter. so D St sa REQ lg6
46iE-Jas W. Carter. l+i4 W st. NV. Ford 1916
4644S-EAH Loounis. A2 Wardman courts Buick,
1916
4s44s-J E. Sparks. 800 Rittenhouse St, Ford 1917
45o-Geo F. Epply. l59 You st. &C., Oakland.
4s45l-Ftand GaegIer. It Quincy pl. ne, Mitchell,
1917
464S-R, Estate Inv. Co. SIG Conn. ave-, Buick.
4c4S-sam Maggie. 237 Pa ave NV, Ford 1917.
4s4s4-s: NJ. shawner, s43 Lexington pI No.
Ford, 1916. ~'
46s55-Jno. F. Hermann. 4s1 F st. sw., REQ 1915
464S-ETank Hough. SSS Dent pl. NV. REQ, 1916.
4SD7-Wm. ]. q. Thomas 2905 l4th St nv
Saxon 1915 "''
4e45s-JOSephius Tughe. GIT 18th st., Woods. 1914
4S45e-Edwin Lynch. II 4th St s., REQ, lsIs
4S4SS-Wm; Lltaner 1910 R: l. ave. Cadillac 1916
+6462-Jno. B. Clark, Hl3 Wis ave-. Butck 1els
4e4StM T. Bumberg, The Highlands, stude-
baker, 1876 ''"N0
4s4S4-Brown Davis, 1919 Calvert st.. Ford 1914
Burton Leary, jr.. distributor for Nav
well cars, was notified yesterday that
after January 1 the price Of the car
would be increased 80 on all models
Orders received previous to this date
even though delivery is not made until
after January 1, will be filed at present
prices.
The rumor has been current for emma
little time that tire prices would he Ga
vanced shortly and 1t was even predicted
that the raise would be effective before
now. However, nothing has bannenad
yet and it sort Of looks as though ea oh
company, among the big fellows, was
waiting for the other to start sometime
The price of crude rubber has not Cd
vanced much, but the price Of other
materials has increased, some as much
as 100 per cent.
The Yuletide spirit has permeated the
row" With few exceptions the various
dealers have gone to much trouble and
expense to decorate their show windows
and showrooms with Christmas green's
and Christmas hangfngs. In addition
more than one Of them have made nro.
vision to remember their employees IN dif-
ferent ways at this season Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23

Boss and H. Glenn Phelps TO secure Laura Erins
500; monthly paymeuta Per eent.
Square Tce lot Is; square e5i. lot l-Aaron Gold
stein ct ux. Sarah. to Samuel v. Gusack and
Hyman Goldblatt, TO secure Rose Taishon 5000; 5
ysars. per cent emi-annualB. Same 10 Owen
H. Fowler and Harry H. Holander to secure
Samuel v. GusAck sioo no time stated, per cent
Square sos. lot lU-Inseside. lot lo7, block IL
Henry J. Harris st ux. Dora K, to National Sav-
ings q Trust o.. TO secure American Security q
Trust Co.. $500: : year. 80 per osnt semilzn-
nuAlly. Same TO Frank 8. Bright and AIbsrt r.
Madeira. to secure David L Wing $500; to 6
years. per cent, semi-aunually.
Square 2U. lot 63-MaU NJ Hutchins ct yir
Jacob G.. to Henry o. Stewart and Elmer n
Ransy. to secure Georye @. TraVen s2So; yeanl
per cent. Same to Herbert T. shannon and
Morton J. Lunhs. TO ssc1re James B. Austin 6, 500;
monthly paymentA per cent.
Square N2 lot ss-Enest Lent ct ur Msry J., to
John @. Weldon and George W. white to secure
Flora B. Thompson $500; Year,. 5 Per cent,
semi-annuaIlJ.
Square zs. lot B-syiystar La McIaurin ut ux.
Elizabeth G.. to Robert !. Lyon and William R.
smallwood. 10 secure Isaac s. Lyon SOS; I TO u
months. Der cent.
Square H4 lot lD-Charles FL Mann st ny
oaroins h. to Robert I. Lyon and william R.
Smanwood. 70 secure Isaac g. Lyon $3.50: l To
monthA 6 per csnt. semi annually
Square S06. lots LOT and los-P O. Mapp ct ux
Lillian B.. TO Wilton J. Lambert and G. H. Popa
to secure Washington Land & Mortgage Co., s.. go;
semi i-annual payments. p~ cent
Square 55T. lot s-Ros,r Melting ct u1 saIHs.
Arthur CAT and Marvin A. Oustis to secure Per
pstual Building Association g 900
square SIS part original lot D-George Nicolo-
poulos et w Ahastatsia to Paul v Mitchell and
Francis Il. Ramon. TO secure Thomas n. Yeager
and Q. H. Powdsrmaker. trustees. STB; monthly
payments. peT cent, semi annually.
Mount Pleasant, lot IS. block l3-Alphonso Routt
ct ux Carofins ", TO Francis A Blundon and
Louis O. Dsmer. to secure Charles n. Clark, jr,
saS,&; monthly payments. per cont
LAnisr Heights lot S6-Eugens Schvab ct ux.
Hattie, to Oarl ]. Bergmann and Hairy A. Gum
mines. b secure Josephine Cummings 8. .5oo years,
% Per cent, ssmL annually; also to secure Anna
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Circuit Division No. L
Chief Justice C0yinEton-

Colonial Beach Company VS.. Bensingsr:
time to submit motion for a new trial ex-
tended to January 6. 1917: plaintiffs at
torneys Douglas. Ruff1n & Obear; de-
tendants attorney. A. L. Newmyer.
Golding vs. Georgetown and TenIey-
town Railway Company ct al: jury re-
spited until January 3. 1917; plaintiff's at
torney. W. Gwynn Gardiner: defendant 8
attorneys. George P. Hooper and Roger
J. Whiteford.
OConnor vs. Washington Post Com
pany; time to submit bill of exceptions
extended to January 81, andSto file tram
script to February % 1917 Cby Justice
GoulD: pIaintins attorney, A. l. New
.myer; defendants attorney. W. J. Lam
bert
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Circuit Division No. -
Justice SiddonE

Moore VS.. O'Connor: motion for new
trial filed: plaintiffs attorneys L. ].
Mather and r. J. Downey; defendants 5
attorneys. F. ]. Hogan and F. L. Jones
Baxter VS.. Ragland: Judgment by de-
fault against defendant for 5000: plain
TIM 8 attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon & Mac
farland and ]. c. Rogers.
United States ex rel Colonis VS.. Will
son; hearing on rule continued to Janu-
ary 10; plaintiffs attorney, R. NJ. Hud-
son.
Wilson VS.. Hapgood; order of Decem-
Der T. 1916, set aside: plaintiff granted
leave to amend declaration forthwith
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate Isabella Murphy: petition for
letters of administration filed.
Estate Marie D. Heineman; order
granting letters Of administration to
Beatrice G. Luscombe bond 500; attor-
ney, w. B. Young.
Estate Henry T. Brian; will dated May
26, 1915, filed.
Estate Thomas C. Smith; exemplined
copy of will filed.
Estate Elnira W. Price; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Glen w. Price; bond $500;
attorney, J. B. Flynn.
Estate Charles Queen; order permitting
cause to be filed without prepayment OF
costs; attorney, ]. C. Foster.
Estate Nan Burke; petition for letters
of administration filed.
Estate James H. Lee; order to pay
rent: attorney. P. W. Frisby
Estate Thomas H. Sypherd; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Anna Sypherd; bond
5000; attorney, J. C. De Putron.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ofFlCE OF THE BOARD or EoTAIfzTT6N
tno Review, district Building Washington D. C.
December =, BB-ln accordance with The rr-vS
Sons on NE Act q COngress Of August ID Isl %
fsoArd o. EQUALIZATION and Review viii be IN .s.-11
~ me DhtrS Building Room l08 fruu and slt.l
ne mt Monday In January until and Inch,dirs
he hrS Monday In June, 1911. for the purpos. q
heALlng and determining such complaints as NAV b
naoe In respect 70 the assesnant q r.sl non.
CS In said Distinct Ths bo1fs ooutGininF a.
returns OF said Asesnent GrS open % pubhr tnsp-o
uon and can Be sean AZ the ocios q The Bosrd
between The hOurs Of o'cloek a m and o1ciox
p m o. eana seaIaT day. To taRlre eus c,aaotrS-
oon an Complaints shouh b filed At the earnsA
possible date rhs law rsquires thEt thu eqaalirI.
ooh ana review shall b completed a. ns1ry q
I1acucAbls on the nnt Monday IN JunA uuf Gf1
which date no oshsr. o. further, oumpllpts a. 10
valuations VIII Be received and whsn spproTrd hy
he Comntsaon-TH viii oous1t1te thS bAAs a
o1Anon Tor he De1t sucoeedinE pe-1od Of TO
years, and until mother valuation is made acousdp
M 70 law. BLANK forms for making cunplGints esa
be bad On Application. wN. p. RICHARDS,
ASSESSOR and Chairman. Board Of EquAllzatioa GnA
Review.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

ana motion to strike out Withdrawn;
plaintiffs attorney. Chauncey Hackett;
DEFENDANTS attorney. Jesse C. Adkins.
Smolik vs.. Traver; motion to advance
cause for trial overruled; plaintiffs at
torneys, T. H. Patterson and 7. NJ
Baker; defendants attorney. F. J. Ho-
gan.
Slye q Watson VS.. Baer; motion for
new trial overruled; Judgment for de-
fendant for costs; appeal noted and bond
for costs fixed at 800; plaintiffs attor-
neys, John Ridout and N. 8. aBowles:
DEFENDANTS attorneys, A. L. Newmyer
and NJ. W. King.
Clinton vs.. Clinton; motion for new
trial overruled. and judgment on verdict
for defendant for costs; plaintiffs attor-
ney. Z. G. Hubert; defendants attor-
neys. W. II. Manogue and J. q. Padgett
Van Horn VS.. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company; motion for new trial
argued and submitted; plaintiffs attor-
neys. F. A. Fenning and W. G. Gardiner;
defendants attorneys. L. A David and
David Wiener.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Criminal Division No. =
Justice Mccoy.

United States VS.. John W. West;
violation Section S26 B-District OF
Columbia Code: sentenced to Occoquan
for one year; placed on probation. REQ
ognizance 800 taken: attorney. L. D.
Mather
United States VS.. Harry Louden; as
sault with a dangerous weapon. with
intent to kill; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for seven years; attorneys, W.
H. Hoover and E. Med. Kintz.
United States VS.. Allautia Graul;
keeping bawdy house: motion in arrest
of judgment overruled; motion for new
trial overruled; attorneys, NJ. E.
OBrien and A. D. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Equity Division No. 4
Jnaties afafYora.

Dougal vs. Henderson,; hearing on rule
continued to January 5. 1917; plaintiff 3
attorneys, A T. Prescott, jr., and E. l.
Jones; defendants attorneys. J. Barrett
Carter and John 3. Laskey.
Sands Va Early; report Of the special
auditor confirmed for recovery Of costs
and certain sum: reference to W. W.
MILAN, special auditor; plaintiffs attor-
ney, George z. Sullivan; defendants at
torney, W. c. Clephane.
Burn vs.. Rawlings; decree disnissing
bill with costs; plaiatirrs attorney
George c. Gertmsn; defendants attor-
neys. z. A Jones. c. R Ahalt, w. NJ
: levin, and Lawrence Hufty.
Howzee vs.. Howzee; rule as to con-
tempt returnable first Friday occurring
two days after serv1cei plaintiffs attor-
ney, e. L Giles; defendants attorneys,
John A. Garrett and c. B. Diggs.
Far W. Farr; order for payment Of
stmony In arrears; plaintiffs attorney.
E. L. G4es; defendants attorneys. o. A.
BiEoness, z. 8. Brashears, and J. D.
Fabsr.
Landon vs.. Karrick; decree modifying
and confirming report Of the auditor;
plaintiffs attorneys. G. II. Macdonald
and W. q. Gardiner; defendants attor-
nsy. c. H. Merillat
Francis VS.. Francis; order for aIimony
pendente lite; plaintiffs attorney. J. e.
Foster; defendants attorney, A. D.
Smith.
Washington Terminal Company vs. In
ternational Auto Sight Seeing Transit
Company; preliminary Injunction issued ;
plaintiffs attorneys. Hamilton & Hamil-
ton, F. D. McKenney. and Edmund
Brady; defendants attorneys. F. J. Ho-
gan. n. A.AKaufman. and W. H. Dono-
van.
Morgan VS.. Fellowes; decree appoint
ing Lucius H. Beers and Herbert C..
Lakin substituted trustees; bond S115, 900;
plaintiffs attorneys, McLanahan & Bur-
ton.
Crittenden VS.. Crittenden; order deny
ing motion to set aside order of Deem
Der Is. 1915, and leave to file Intervening
petition denied; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ.
]. Colbert and T. w. O'Brien: defend
ants attorney. We G. Gardiner.
In re dissolution Of Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; order authorizins
receivers to sell real estate; attorneys,
Douglas, Ruftln & Obear.
Cole VS.. Cole; order for payment Of ali
mony pendente lite; plaintiffs attorney,
G. F. Digs; defendants attorneys, R. H.
Mcneil and c. o. Shaw.
In re lunacy Of Annie II. Dougherty;
reference to the auditor
Huntington VS.. Huntington; hearing on
rule continued to January 5; PLAINTIFF .
attorney, ]. NJ. Chamberlin.
Catlin VS.. Saint Clere; pro confesso or
dered and reference to J. Arthur Lyn-
ham. examiner; plaintiffs attorney, w.
H. Linkins.
= Butler VS.. Beaulieu: rule discharged as
to certain defendants: plaintiffs attor-
ney, ]. NJ. Vale: defendants attorney,
John Z. Laskey.
Dougal VS.. Henderson; restraining order
OF December I. 1916 vacated and rule dis
charged; plaintiffs attorneys, A. F. Pres
colt, Jr.. and E. L. JONES' defendants
attorneys. J. B. Carter and ]. E. Laskey