davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Columbus, Ohio.-'T had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04
Adept.

And is your wife a good housekeep-
err"
"Oh. wonderful, mother! She can
heat coffee perfectly with an electric
curling iron. kansas City Journal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stopped Quietly. Fifty years OF uninterrupted
success OF DIR. Ellne's Epilepsy Medicine insures
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE ERRE. DIR,
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-AdT
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04

Better send a thousand miles for a
new male than to risk the chances of
inbreeding. Secure one in fall SO
as to be assured Of his health and
vigor prior to the breeding season.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04
Hard to Hit an AerOplane.

When / was IN Europe recently and
at the front with the French armies
saw several engagements between bat
teries of antiaircraft guns and aero
planes which were flying over, at
tempting to locate the positions Of the
French batteries.
At one time saw Twenty-Five shells
break In succession about q German
Taube. There were twenty-nine
wreaths of smoke in the air all at
once, for the firing was so quick that
the first wreath had not disappeared
when the last wreath was formed. The
aviator was untouched. He was driven
back with his machine. but he received
absolutely no injury,
II is one of the marvels OF the sol
der today that It is so difficult to hit
an aeroplane and It is another marvel
that It is so difficult for an operator in
an aeroplane to hit any specific OBJ
ject with dropping bomb. These
problems OF craftsmanship, both of
batteries firing at aeroplanes and aero
planes dropping bombs. are the sub
jects Of deep study by army officers
the world over, They hope TO find
means to improve the Workmanship.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-04
Some HInta for "PIehes."

Following legislation this winter,
the number of cadets at the MIL
itary academy at West Point will
De doubled. Many young Ameri-
cans win have an opportunity to en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
BLAME PLACED
ON MOTORMAN
BY TRACTION co.

In voluntary investigation by
the street car company OF the run
away car accident on Madison st.
Saturday night. In which Motorman
n. l.. Brannan Was killed and a
number OF passengers injured
blame was fastened on the motor.
man. The company says he failed
to turn off the power before he APP
piled the brakes.
Railway superintendent G.. A.
Richardson. in reporting on the In
vestigation. said
II was found that the control
lever was locked In the on posi-
tion. indicating the power had not
been shut off. The magnetic
brake cannot be operated unless
the current has been turned off
from the motor
that the control lever was not
thrown into the position In which
1t was found by the impact OF the
collision IN demonstrated by the
fact that the lug on the lever was
not broken off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
WOMEN START
COST OF LIVING
war IN EAST
BY GEORGE MARTIN
U. p. Staff Correspondent

l NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-For.
&rsI appeal for government reg
Nation Of the eountry's food
bIy was forwarded TO Presi-
~ Wilson today by the rep
11entatives Of 1900 900 wom-
I'm Of the National Housewives
league.
Simultaneously Patrick e.
Quinn, government commission
er for New South Wales, es.
planned the Australian system
Of food control to the United
Press and recommended its
adoption by the United States.
The plea Of the housewives and
the remedial system outlined by
quinn doyetail with Gov Whit
mans move for the regulation Of
New York's food supply by a state
Iood commission. Both Quinn and
hrs. Julian Heath, president OF the
nousewives league, praised Whit
mans action.
The Housewives resolution.
ADOPTED by the state chairmen OF
tns league from every state In the
union, bases its appeal on the as
sertion that 'the people Of the
United States are suffering from
s-~prDitant prices due 10 shortage
.9fops. mere acd exports. de.
fsed imports. and speculation -
hoe leagues appeal urges the
government to determine by all
possible methods the food supply
needed to feed the people OF the
uhhed States and 10 take meas
ufes 70 limit sales for export to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
HAS TAKEN
CHIHUAHUA, REPORT

EL pAso. Nov. 2s.--Paneho
Villa 10 In possession Of Chi.
huahua City. and Gen. Tresine.
with his carrsnxists garrison
has evaevsed and fled south
ward In an attempt 20 form
Junction with Gen. Mvrpias re-
lief column OF de fseso troops.
according 10 reports obtained
today by United States author.
tiles here and transmitted to
Washington.
Mexican dc facto officials NJ the
consulate here refuse to make ans
statement. except to say that they
have no information. and complete
confirmation OF the capture OF the
city is unavailable up to this time
According TO United States
agents. a message early today. sign,
ed by Trevino and carried by oour.
Ter to Terrazas. TO which point the
telegraph line was open from Juar.
ez. stated that Trevino had left the
capital TO meet Murgia.
Following a junction with Mnr.
gia. the message stated. Trcvino
will return and attemp, to drive
villa out OF Chihuahua City.
The wire was received by a reia.
tive OF Trevino.
High United States officials de.
clare they believe the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
REAL ESTATERS
BEHIND PLAN TO
MOVE CAPITAL?

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2s.--InvestI
gators here believe that inI-
tistive measure No. 20, which
is a bill 20 move the state cap.
ital from Olympia TO Hyads
spark and Dash Point precincts,
In Pierce county, is real es-
tate boom plan.
The two proposed precincts arc
across Commencement bay from
Tacoma proper. and are reached by
launches.
The measure was filed by J. Il.
Riley. SAC Walcott ave, Seattle.
The proposed move has raised
several legal questions. and the
people OF Olympia may fight the
proposition. on constitutional
grounds. They say the constitu.
ton itself provides the way to
amend the constitution. and II the
initiative measure TO move the cap.
ital Ia valid. the constitution itself
canvbe amended by initiative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
THOUSANDS SEE
night BATTLE in
AIR OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Eight thousand feet
aloft, above the North sea, British hydro
planes sent a German Zeppelin hurtling
down to destruction in flames today. A
little earlier, anti-air craft guns, cooperating
with an aeroplane, accounted for another
German air raider of York and Durham
counties air cruiser also sinking,
aflame, into the water.
Graphic details of the British success in
repelling the 9th air raid made by the Ger
mans since the first of the year were an
nounced today by Gen. Lord French. He
said damage in lives or property from
bombs dropped by the raiders over York and
Durham counties during the night were be-
lieved slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
MOTHER RYTHER
NEEDS help FOR
THANKSGIVING

what kind Of Thanksgiving
day will be celebrated at Moth
er Ryther's home1
Sixty boys and girls are hope
fui. but Mother Ryther feels q
bit blue. She has promised the
younosters-ohlidren Of the
poor. who have no homes OF
their own-that they Will have
a regular Thanksgiving dinner.
It's two days before the eyentfui
day. and the outlook is not at all
bright for Mrs. Ryiher. unless
enough OF Seattle's kind hearted
folks help out.
The Ryther home is maintained
by voluntary donations. Mother
Ryther IN devoting herself TO the
great work OF caring for orphan
children and those OF the mothers
who. tho at work. do not earn
enough money TO maintain homes
of their own. At Mother Ryther's
these mothers can live with their
children.
Living costs have gone up-and
donations have not been brisk.
VIII Srttle let these youngsters
e. without heir Thanksgiving din.
ner'
There is still plenty of time to
hoiH DO so nj once. Mother
Ryiher is located at 1862 Denny
way. The telephone number is
Main Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
MISS STRONG WILL
TALK AT COLLEGES

In recognition OF her standing In
educational circles. Anna Louise
Strong has been asked TO deliver n
series OF lectures nj the Washing.
ton state Agricultural college. at
Pullman. and at the University OF
Idaho. Miss Strong is a candidate
for the school board here.
The addresses viii be made dur.
ing the middle OF December. Their
titles are; Two Months Service
in Ireland" Some Women Social
Workers" Uncle SANS 10000. 600
Children and What lie Is DolnL for
Them" "lreiand's Jane Adams. .
An Excursion Into Oriental Eth.
les. "A Winter Climb on Mount
Hood and "Childrcn's Interests as
shown In Junior FxMbits."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
NFLAMMATORY BULLETS USED
BY BRITISH IN DROPPING zEPS

On September % two more Zep-
pelins fell victim TO Englands de-
fensiye system, one by shots fired
from an aeroplane. the other from
the fire OF an anti-aircraft gun.
October the fourth dreadnanght
was brought down in similar fash
ion.
Travellers from England who have
witnessed these raids and destruc-
ton OF the raiders say most OF the
aerial defensive work is being done
by young British aviators. ranging
in age from is 10 2l. They are
boyishly keen about the sport"
and the greatest rivalry exists in
the dangerous business of attack
ing the huge aerial cruisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
GERARD WILL GET
VIGOROUS PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Unitcd
States Ambassador Gerard will car
ry vigorous protest from this gov
eminent against the deportation Of
Beigians into Germany when he
leaves for his Berlin post. Decem-
Der 8.
An outline OF this governments
attitude on the question which has
stirred Europe will be given TO Ger
ard personally by President VII
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
j. S. ship SUNK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Thc
steamer Chemung reported from
London as sunk was an out-and-out
American vessel and carried a crew
OF IS men. practically all Ameri-
cans. The United Press cable. an
nouacing her loss. carried only the
usual Information permitted by the
Admiralty OF the vessel being
sunk so that II Ia not known
whether she struck a mine or waA
torpedoed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

Germany has lost one or
more OF her Zeppelin fleet In
every attempt she has made at
raid over England since Sep
tember 3. With last nights
score, Germany has lost six
oiant machines since that time.
Use OF an inflammatory bullet In
aeroplane rapid firers and anti
aircraft guns repelliug Zeppelins
has made British defense against
the German raiders particularly ef-
secive. Lieut.. Robinson was the
first of the home guard aviators
to bring down his Zeppelin prey by
such bullet. This was on Septem'
Der 3. when the raiders killed two
and injured i3 by bomb dropping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

Jewelry thieves are operating en-.
erpeticaly In Seattle
They got eight sapphires and a
gold watch from the apartment of
Mrs. NJ. Davenport, at Vine Court.
which they entered Monday after.
noon.
A diamond ring worth s75 was
the loot taken from Robert T. Sim
mons apartment, .eQia Pine ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

The first Zeppelin, which appar-
entity entered over Durham. was
pursued by an aeroplane as II turn
ed homeward. Not until the Yep
peIIn was over the sea off the
Durham coast did the British ayia-
tor succeed in reaching a vital part.
Then he brought the great dread
naught OF the air down in a burst
of flame.
Planes Catch and Fell Yep
The second German Zeppelin
entered over North Midiands.
dropping bombs at several places.
French's statement said.
After being hit the vessel was
unable 10 reach the coast by day
break. Later. somewhere aloft on
the Norfolk coast. the German crew
apparently effected repairs The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
N|ELS NIELSEN
COMING HERE

The new Seattle-built steamer
Niels Nielsen. reported in distress
$50 miles off Cape Flatiery Monday,
thru the loss OF her propeller, was
safe and being towed TO Seattle by
the coast guard cutter snohomish
Tuesday.
Repairs will be made here. but
whether or not they can be made
without unloading her cargo of Rus
stan war munitions won't be de-
termined until she arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
PEANUT POLITICIANS
NEED NOT READ This

If you are peanut politician, this will not
interest you.
If you one who votes for any yellow
dog because he belongs to your PARTY, you can
stop right here. You will save time.
This is meant entirely for free, independent
citizens, who their own souls and who vote
conscientiousy for the best men in ANY party
There's fine chance to remove all the bunk about
grand old parties of every kind by the adoption of
Nonpartisan Bill No. 28. The recent election showed
clearly that great majority of the people truly
nonpartsan.
If 100000 signatures be obtain, the legisla-
ture, however bourbon it may be, may be induced
pass it Immediately At any rate, If it fails do So
it will be compelled under the law, submit it
to the people for direct vote.
Now here is where you can help Saturday has
been designated as Nonpartisan day Take few
hours off Saturday and circulate petition for sigma
lures either downtown in the residence districts
Your friends and acquantances will. in
cases, thank you for the chance to sign the
patrsanship bill They like you free oppor-
tunty to vote for without being pestercd with
needless party labels.
Volunteers asked to call at Nonpartsan
headquarters 3l07 Arcade building. The telephone
is Elliott 4255
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

machine Immediately proceeded
eastward. rising rapidly TO height
OF 5 600 feet. Then four naval aero
planes attacked the Zeppelin nine
miles at sea. An armed trawler
aided in the attack Finally a shot
reached a vital part. and the great
ship sank from the sky blazing
mass at 6:45 a. m.
Thousands View Air Duel
Thousands collected on the shore
and breaihlessly witnessed the duel
OF forces OF the air. water and
land. for shore batteries also
poured their fire at one OF the sky
dreadnaughts. Joining in the fusil-
lade from aeroplanes and trawlers.
There was a great cheer from
these spectators of the combat a.
the Zeppelin rushed downward. de-
stroyed, like great blazing comet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 20.-The
American 8. 8. chemune has
been sunk.
The chemuns. according to
Iioyd's, 10 owned by the A.
lsntlc 4 Pacific Coast Trans
portation Co. She was . steel
vessel Of 2.6f5 tons. was 325.7
feet long. and was built BY the
Union Dry Dock company Of
Duffalo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
STEAL MS CHECKS

While J. w Adkins slept sound.
ly at the Carleton hotel between I,
a. m. and 10 o. m. Tuesday. some
one entered the room and departed
with bis watch and $500 in travel.
er's checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
BRITISH SnELLED

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--hlea~y and
continuous shelling by the Germans
OF British positions north OF Ypres.
with but small casualties to the al.
lied forces. was reported by Gen. Sir
Douglas Haig today. Southeast OF
Souchez British forces exploded a
mine. consolidated their positions
in shell crater, and repulsed hand
grenade counter attacks by the en-
emv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
GERMAN PLANE
BOMBS LONDON

LONDON. Nov. 2S.--A German
aeroplane dropped six bombs over
the city OF London early today. Gen.
Lord French reported that four
were injured. one. woman, seri-
ously.
The official statement said the
aeroplane flew nj great height
over the city ard was partially con-
cealed in the haze. II appeared be-
tween 1850 and noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

surplus over domestic require
ments"
At the same time an eeg boycott
was spreading rapidly and Dromls-
ed 10 become countrywide.
with spectators holding q gun
10 the beads OF the American peo-
pie, yolr situation seems TO de-
(Continued on page fo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
CITY TO FORCE
TRACTION co.
TO LAY PAVING

Legal pressure will be
brought by the city against the
traction company to make II
live up to franchise agreements
and pave its rioht-of-way.
Corporation Counsel Caldwell
was instructed TO bring suit
Immediately, when the fran
chise committee Of the council
met to consider the situation
Monday afternoon.
For nearly a year the traction
company has fatty refused to full
fIll the paving agreement OF IT.
franchise.
The corporation placed petition
before the public service commits
sion. In which II asked to be reliev
ed from the obligation.
No hearing has ever been held
on the petition.
IL was because OF this pending
request. the traction people told
the city, that they would not &c
ahead with the paving.
Superintendent Valentine OF this
city utilities department formally
requested the company 10 do the
necessary paving.
when the company again refused
he asked for an opinion from The
CORPORATION counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
WOMAN WAKES UP
AS AUTO HITS WAGON

While taking an early morning
snooze In taxicab. Anna Ward,
who lives at the Irwin hotel. was
rudely awakened at GAO a. IN.
Tuesday.
Her chauffeur. w. c, Carlisle.
had driven squarely into the rear
of city garbage wagon. The WON.
an sustained bump on the head.
a cut over the eye and a bruised
Knee.
Frank Collew, riding on the
wagon scat. was toppled TO tfo
pavement and sustained bruises.
The accident occurred on FairVlew
ave. between John and Thomas
SITS,
lie and Miss Ward were taken
to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
RESIDENCE BURNED

Firemen have been unable to de-
termine the cause OF the blaze
which consumed the residence OF NJ
Becesky. SIG Addition st.. early
Tuesday morning. The value of
the frame residence was 81 200
Flames spread 10 the adjoining
home OF II. A. Dempsey. 1871 .,i-th
ave. s.. but we're put out before they
did much damage.
-s----Taa--= =ssa-s=-
FOR TIE second time. liquor
shipment consigned 10 the steam
ship. Star OF Holland, for the ships
stores. was seized Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

MUSIC CRITICS gave approval
of Irene Varley, pianist. at the con-
cert Monday of the Musical Art So
ciety in the Fischer building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
NIGHT EDITION

WHEN you GET THRU RUBBING YOUR EYES ~
WONDEH At THE INTERVIEW or COACH DOBlE.
~ WHICH. FOR THE FIRST TIME N NINE YEARS.
HE PREDICTS THE 4. OF W. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
WILL WIN LISTEN TO THE WEATHER MAN. WHO
ARISES TO REMARK: TONIGHT AND WEDNES-
DAY GENERALLY FAIR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
Write TO EN-

WRITE TO REPRESENTATIVE VICTOR ZEpNICK
OF THE ARD DISTRICT. iF you LIVE IN his nIs.
TRlCr, AND DEMAND TO KNOW WHY HE INTENDS
TO VOTE FOR GUY T. KELLY FOR SPEAKER AND
THUS PUT THE SAME CROWD IN CONTROL WHICH
BROUGHT THE LEGIsLArURE INTO DISTRIBUTE
LAST SESSION. WRITE TO REPRESENTATIVES,
BOYLE IN THE 4eND DISTRICT. AND TO OTHERS
WHO CLAIM TO RE SOMEWHAT LIBERAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

CHARLES e. HUGHES will re-
sumo the practice of law on Janu-
airy 15 at 96 Broadway. New York
city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
A. c. MOSES TO BUILD
woody PARK HOUSES
Eight Three-S.ory-and-Antic Resi-
dences Will Be Erected in
Twenty-ninth Street.

A. c. Moses Is to build eight three
story-at-attic houses in Twenty-nhth
street northwest. Woody Park.
The hill top OF the old bachelors ten
mis- courts Is coming down as last as
big steam shovel can move 1t, and a long
steady stream of horses and wagons is
being used to construct Twenty-ninth
street The grade of this street Will be
Ave feet higher than the old Woody
lane.
Mr.. Moses building operations In the
square will furnish the necessary dirt
for building this new street, which will
be a connecting link of the street system
much needed in this section. Senator
Newlands has dedicated the required
land so that Twenty-ninth street viii be
100 feet wide.
The new Moses row will face Senator
Newlsnds Park, and being very high
ground, will overlook the city and the
Potomac River. Some entirely new fea-
trues will be brought out in this row and
It is so planned that each house has three
bathrooms and two additional rooms. A
fourth bathroom may be added readily.
This is made possible by building a regu-
lar third floor instead of an unfinished
attic which could never be finished.
This row Is designed by Frank Upman,
architect, and will be built Of rough tex
ture, light brown brick, relieved with a
great deal of white stone. The design
Is SO planned that the roof line Is at
tractively broken. A most unusual fea-
ture will be the setting arranged for these
houses; they will be set back sixty-three
feet from the line of the guntter. making
a wonderful parking, which is to be well
handled by a landscape architect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

SQUARE los vest part original lot D-willi,m Il.
aooot 81 ux to ESyard W. whiteside and Harr.y
Hsn s AAd'o
CnIersaty Heashta lots Il and 2 block Is-will-
I'm u AHard ct NJ. to n a hermann and
CnHies sehAser. to secre Northern Liberty German
american Building Association, No s IS 90
square -, outh part original lot and north
part onnnAl bot o-Lsstsr A. Barr ct ux u q
= PurTes. Richard K. Tyler and Charles a
Warden. 70 secure Philadelphia. Saving Fund a.
asty 5000; years, per cent semi annual
square q. parts original lots 6 and T-Mary X
brown g rr. Glenn to Union Trust Comp.ny b
securs WAshinston Loan 4 Trust 90, aso; y.s,,
p~ csst, ssmi-annual
SQUARE go. lot u-CHenor NJ D,yeil. m 4
HAYDEN johnson and W. F. osIe, TO ,ecur. rr,..nsn
": f~iT SuA5o; months. 6 per cent
square Ts. lots l. 2 and 3-Joseph E,nic,o<
w 10 Edvnrd ". Whiteside and Harvey r.
A4D ASSociAeon
1oun1horuuzh. part tract dsscrib-d-Hsur, r.
Anton Hatmuller e uK TO Simon Wolf and ld,,rh
u VOL 10 secure Charles A. Shield, Nd NJ
Conen' 9ecutors OF George Emmert deceased q %
years. pr cent, semi annual
SQUARE SlS lot $S-Lewis F. and Anna L. str,s..,
70 Scoo >. Srurer and Hugh A Thrift to .rsur,
Benjamin r. GrIrer s. SO; monthly psyments /
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
District Courts

chief Justice Covington, of the District
supreme Court. yesterday sentenced VIII
nam T. Manning, who shot and killed
ms orother-in-law. Grover C. Glascock-
on December Is, 1914. to serve six years
IN the Leavenworth penitentisry. Man
nihs Dreaded guilty to manslaushter.
At the general term of the District Sill
preme Court. to be held tomorrow. dis
oarment proceedings against sIx lawyer.
VIII be taken up This meeting will ne
cessitafe the adjournment of special
sessions until the day following. The
lawyers who will be considered by IN.
bench tomorrow are: David RothscbiId
William B. Reilly. John H. Patterson
william E. Ambrose. Creed M Fulton
and Edward N. Hopeweu.
through Attorneys McKennery & Flan-
nery' and George P. Hoover, John HAYS
hammond, millionaire mining expert,
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court TO set aside the verdict of SEQ 900
round against him recently by a Jury IN
favor Of Daniel J. Sully. The absence OF
cause Of action in the declaration sued
on by Mr.. sully. and errors by the trial
Judge are given by Mr.. Hammond as
some of the chief reasons for this re-
quest. Attorneys Cuttings and Chamber
I'M appear for the plaintiff