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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
JAMES J. HILL
[continued From Page one.1

suffered intensely and has had periods
Of Inconsistencies during the past
few days.
Physicians practically gave up hope
for his recovery when he failed to
rally after the operation
His advanced age, 70, and the in
tense pain which he suffered from the
abscess one on his side, had SO weak
ened his general constitution that he
was not able to withstand the strain of
the operation.
Messages of coincidence from all
parts of the country and some from
abroad poured into the Hill home here
all day. One was from King Albert
of Belgium, sent when he learned that
"the empire builder" was very i'll. 1t
expressed the hope that he would
| have a speedy recovery.
Although not Catholic, it is said
that the last rights of the Catholic
church were administered to Mr.. Hill
just before he lapsed into coma con.
dition late yesterday. He was un
conscious for twelve hours preceding
his death. The Rev. Thomas Gibbons
vicar general of the Catholic diocese
Of st. Paul was very warm personal
| friend of Mr.. Hill and it is understood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
KELLY DESCRIBES
Continued From PAGE one.l

IContinued From Page one.I
meaning he improved and developed
in a physical way. Favor with his
fellow men meant his social education
Favor with God meant his religious
advancement"
Kelly Lauds System.
Or. Kelly lauded the Richmond
school system in its attitude on the
question Of Bible study He said that
Richmond had larger enrolment Of
Bible students in its schools than any
other city in Indiana, figuring on an
average basis. He further lauded
spirit and achievements of Richmond
high school athletic teams.
Rev. L. e. Murray delivered the in
vocation and benediction. A SOLE
number, 20, for the Wings of Dove,
was given by Miss Harris. The Rei(
Memorial quartet, Miss Harris, Mrs
Bartel, Mr.. Foss, Mr.. Jones, with Mis-
Hageman, organist, gave severa
numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
MORE FISHERMEN
CAUGHT At MORTON

Sam Johnson and Otis Mitchell. Dotn
colored, were arraigned in city court
today on a charge Of fishing In MOT
ton lake. Both declared they did not
know there was a ban against Ilsn-
ing in the lake and appeared 70 De
astonished when informed that tne
newspapers Saturday had puohsneo
accounts of ten people being arrested
for fishing at the park.
81 am going to let you fellows OH
this time, but remember-no more
fishing in Morton lake" said Mayor
Robbins.
ST amt never going in that PARK
again if get out of this trouble said
johnson.
A number of people who have been
in the habit of fishing in the lake had
their lines in the river yesterday op'
posite the big sewer outlet at Six
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
THOROUGH POLICE
[continued From Page one.l

the police machine with Officers Lit
tie, Parks, Wenger and Stephenson ar.
rived in about five minutes.
Then the Bullerdick office was en-.
tered. Everything was found to be all
right there SO the Hackman-Klefoth
coal yard and the south end G. & o.
station were examined. No robberlGs
had been committed at either place SO
the Muey saloon was then visited and
found to be almost wrecked.
Say Search Abandoned.
Some people living near the Muey
saloon charge that when the police
car Left the Muey place in search OF
the robbers pursuit had to be aban-
doRed about a mile south Of the city
because the supply of gasoline be-
came exhausted
Chief Goodwin said today that he
was not convinced that Officer Han
ming had acted improperly in conduct
| ing his investigation but said that a
thorough probe OF the case would be
made. He said the other officers de.
tailed to assist Hanning had reported
that Hanning had taken the proper &C
ton; that he had no way of locating
the place where the explosion oc
Cured and that it would have been
folly for him to have attempted to
enter the Bullerdick office alone il
there had been yeggmen within.
Muey says that the money he haG
taken in during the week was in the
safe and that the robbers secured al
of it. The yeggmen entered the sa
loon by prying open the two rear doors
with pick and two chisels. Just how
they set off the charge placed in thu
safe is mystery.
i No Fuse Attached.
No fuse was used and there is moth
ing to indicate that an electric wir'
was connected with the charge. 1t il
believed the men made their escap'
in an automobile. They had sufficien
time OF make getaway as it wa
about a half hour after the explosion
before the police arrived at the Niue,
saloon.
: The safe was blown into small bits
5 Two sections of it went through tn
ceiling and roof. A small piece of iro
:. was blown through the floor and al
: other part of the safe penetrated tn
bar. A bottle half filled with nitro
!, glycerine was found standing on tn
bar That the conclusion from tn
explosion did not explode the soup
in this bottle is considered remarkable
Had this nitroglycerine gone off tn
building would have undoubtedly bee
razed. Tables and chairs were throw
over, bottles smashed and conside
able glassware broken.
Three suspects were arrested yeste
l. day at Peru, but later released whe
f they succeeded in giving a good a.
s count Of their actions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
MAJORITY
[continued From Page one.]

votes against 81 dry votes. Thirty
Many people in Hagerstown believe
that the large victory for the drys
was due to the speech made by
Charles Teetor, president of the
Teetor-Hartley motor company, to the
employees Of the factory.
He told the men to vote the way
they pleased but he pointed out the
advantages Of dry town. This speech
is believed to have been responsible
for the small vote in the third district
where most of the factory men vote
It Is thought that those who had plan.
ned to vote wet stayed away from the
polls after hearing their employer
talk
Efforts were made to get most Of
these men to the polls but they de
clined to go. Both factions were busy
all day with machines bringing voters
to and from, although the drys were
working somewhat harder than the
vets.
Before election day, the drys hat
carried on vigorous campaign while
the vets did nothing to boost thei
cause.
There was no celebration of an.
kind over the victory although men
ton was made of it in the churcl
services yesterday. No hard feelin;
existed between the opposing partie
and the election passed without an al
rest or any misconduct in any way
1.-The majority rules" was the sent
ment of both factions.
/ AT the last local option election
Hagerstown went dry by four votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

clasped IN the crook Of her arm. and
the crystals Of the deadly poison that
had caused her death sprinkled on her
cheeks and lodged under her hnger
nails.
Courtroom Besiesed.
Crowds besieged the courtroom to-
day In expectation Of seeing the jury
completed and hearing the father 8
story from the witness stand. The
interest in the trial which Jagged
somewhat during the last week OF
weary jury-picking. has revived
Much mystery was thrown today
about the identity OF witness fol
the defense. who, it Is said, will Sc
on the stand and swear that Marion
Lambert attempted to commit suicide
several days prior to her death.
The witness is said to be q nurse
and her story was first given to the
attorneys for Orpet by man calling
himself Joseph Hartmann 1t is under
stood that he gave the defense thu
mysterious woman's name and ad
dress.
James H Wilkerson. senior counse
for Orpet, admitted today that he il
conducting search for the woman
He attempted to make light Of he
testimony, even IL she were allowed
to give it. It became known, how
ever, that Hartmann is under the con
slant surveillance of agents for tn,
defense. ---~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
ASKS FOR BIDS
ON new LIGHTS
ON EAST MAIN

The board OF public works today
awarded the contract for a concrete
roadway, sidewalks, curbs and cutters
on Southwest Ninth street. from Ma
tionaI road to Southwest a street, to
F. z. Slick. He submitted bid OF
so cents a lineal foot for walks, 90
cents a lneal foot for curbs and gut
tiers, and $1.s1 square yard for con-
crete roadway.
A contract between the city and the
United Refrigerators company for the
placing of a switch across Washington
avenue, was submitted by City Attor.
aey Bond but not acted upon as the
board did not believe the city was
sufficiently protected, in the event OF
accidents, under the terms OF the con
tract.
The resolution for an ornamental
lighting system for the up town busl
ness district was confirmed ana the
clerk ordered to advertise for 0ias
which will be opened June Is. Stand
ards twelve and a half feet in height1
will be installed. The type of lamI
will not be decided on until the bids
are received.
The clerk was also ordered to adver
ttse for bids on coal which the city
VIII use the ensuing year. The pres
emf coal contract expires July 10. Tht
CITY uses between 10000 and 12,oo'
tons annually. The clerk was also or
.dered to advertise for bids for TIT
municipal printing contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
SERIOUS FIRE
CONTINUES From page one,

CONTINUED From Page one.1
before the sprinklers subdued the
blaze.
Starr piano officials have not esti-
mated the loss, but say that it viii
not be heavy.
The motor was located in the wood
cutting room. Most of the stock In
this room was wood. and it was soak
ed by hundreds OF gallons OF water.
The stock was not ruined, however.
Smoke did some damage. During the
fire defective motor IN another build.
ing started blaze. but this was ex-
tinQuished without any loss
Ladder Receives Test.
The fire at the piano plant was the
most serious result Of the electric
storm which swept Richmond and vi
cinity. Also 1t furnished the first real
test of the motor aerial ladder truck
purchased a year ago, The big ex
tension ladder was shot up to the
fourth floor Of the building without the
least difficulty, and within five min
utes after the arrival Of the truck
firemen were in the room where the
blaze was.
Reports received here today from
points near Richmond show that Sat
urday evenings electric and wine
storm did very little damage. Some
small buildings and trees were blown
over, but no one was injured, anG
crops were not damaged.
The electric storm of Sunday morn
ing also passed over this locality with
out inflicting any serious damage. 4
bolt of lightning struck a ventilatol
on the Pennsylvania round house, de
molishing it, but doing no damage t.
the building nor injuring any of it
occupants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
WILL YOU
lcontlnued From Page one.1

graph and mail, indicating concerted
action somewhere, are:
'If you are nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for president by
the Chicago convention, will you &C
cept?"
''If you are the nominee of the Re-
publican party will you favor such a
degree Of preparedness as will place
the United States in such position as
a world power that it can repel any ef-
fort at invasion, no matter from what
quarter 1t comes?"
The great question that may inter
fere with the plans of the men who
intend making the. justice the nom
inee of his party is the first one. The
second, all feel sure, will be answered
by the Republican platform, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

ana so weak ! cOul0
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing I ate upset
my stomach. I was
very nervous and if
I would start to
sweep l would have
to stop and lie down
beforeI could finish.
I was looking over
the paper one day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
ONE EMPTY SEAT

Icontlnued From Page One1
how he found her body the next morn
ing, lying half buried in the snow of
Helms woods with her school books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
JAMES j. HILL GAVE
FORTUNE TO UNIVERSITY

MILWAUKEE,, May 29-The last
gift to charity of James ]. Hill was
when he last month gave $4,000 to
Marquette university, of Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

that the last rights were administered
by him at Mr. Hills request
No funeral arrangements have beer
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and was all run down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

OF the justice will be made public
probably through some intimate
frtend-betore the end Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct 7-Emphatic denial from Washing
Ton that Ambassador Gerard was on a peace CT
rama did much TO restore the confidence Of the
wheat bulls today They also were encouraged by
damage complaints from Argentine and BY rumurs
That the Canadian government conte1nplates com
mADdeerng the wheat crop Of Canada The mar
ket increased in strength the day drew near
close, and final figures were best Of the day and
showed net gains Of lIaI5s cents for the active
months and 81 cents advance for July Foreigs-
ers were good buyers and there was free buyfns
oy shor7s Outside trade was made BY the ee-
ment being thoroughly frightened by the peace
talk
The sesbusrd reported 1900 bushels Of wheat
Tor export today, while Omaha worked 600 bushslS
but the total business is believed 10 have e1cseded
this
Corn closed strong, showing advances q y cents
for the day One of the big elevator concerns led
IN the ouyinS. asd heavy purchases were also made
by a prominent local professional.
Oats lAsged behind the other grains and closed
al practically unchanged figures Cash oats was
quartsr to three-qusrtsrS lower with shippins
export.
hog products closed higher. led by December lard
Buying was Of a good character and there was no
pressure to SPEAK Of
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Baltimore. Oct. T-EGGS-Market frmer. Mary
land PennsylTanis and nearby hrsts, s.; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrstS IS; Western
(Ohioj hrsts 33; West Virginia frsts 81: south
ern North Carollna) hrsts. 30asI The market for
western eggs steady. Western fresh case count 81
and candIed Sass. Western storage case count 81
BUTTER-Separator, extras. &aB; frsts, sSas4;
prints I'D. BsSi hrsts, 34s5; do, I'D extras,
s6aE; frsts. 5ia35; blocks, 2 Ds., extras, 5ass
arsts, 33a4; dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, extras, za2s; hrsts, 25l1az; store
packed, frsts, 2654; rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
rania a1saz; do. West Virginia, 2s1ka2
LIVE P0ULTRY-Priees per pound unless other
wise stated Chickens, fat young boat stock
%; young. by express, %; do, fair to good stock
10; White Leghorns. lsal9; old hens rs and
over, %; do, small TO medium. 10; old roosters
and staes loall; ducks, young Muscoyy and MongreL
Halls; White Pekngs, young. l5sl6; Indian Runners
young Isal4; puddle, over, 81 Ios, lfal5; smaller
l3al4; turkeys. heavy. bs. and over. ss; pigeons
old, per pair 20: young. per pair. %; guinea
fowl. young, IL lbs. and up. each, e5; lA ns.,
each, 70.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-Pots.
toes white. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
bushel, Ll5a125i do, New York and Jersey bushel
So do. Eastern Shore Virginia bbl 25Oa275;
do, nearby, bushel box. Ll5al.25; sweets Eastern
Shore, yellows bbl. I75al.sO; do, Maryland, bbI
l.50aI 90; do, Anne Arundel standard bbl Lisa
100; do small bbl., Lsoal.eo; yams, largr, bright
bbl., lssai5o; apples, Eassm Shore Muyiand and
Virgins, peach basket, 25ao; DO. Western Mary
land. bbl. 2zsss.5; beans native. green bushel box.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Circuit Division, No. 1.
Chief Justice CovinEton.

Assignment for Monday, October 9:
l-Knight vs.. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. ct al: attorneys
Douglas, Rufin & Obear-Hamilton G.
Hamilton, Maddox & Galley
3-Cohen VS. Parker, ct al, ATTORNEYS.
Wolf, Newmeyer-Ridout.
Sherman VS. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Shea, O'shea-Dunlop
7-Cockreu VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Lambert, Yestman-
Dunlop.
9-Carllson VS. District Of Columbia at
torneys, Wolf, Ridout-Syme
1l-SommervIlle VS.. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company; attorneys.
Phillips, Wilson Best-Tucker, Kenyon &,
Mscfarland, Bailey.
13-Saunders VS.. Cowie & Taylor Co.
Gnc); attorneys, O'Toole-BarIer
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Hoover
17-White VS.. Terminal Taxicab Com
pany ct al; attorneys, Newmeyer-Baker
Osterman, Whiteford
19-Brabham VS.. District Of Columbia
attorneys, Lambert. Yestman-Syme
H-waterholter VS.. City and Suburban
Railway Company; attorneys, Ray, jr.
Quinn-Hoover.
25-Bopes VS.. Commercial National
Bank. Of Washington, D. c.: attorneys,
Dutton-Ellis & Donaldson.
27-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. ct al: attorneys,
Leckie. Cox & Kratz-Baker, Osterman
2e-Cooper VS.. Pennsylvania Bridge
Company; attorneys. Gardiner-HoGan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
he World Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

letters Of administration filed; attorney
A. A. Lee.
Estate James o. Carter: order TO trans.
FER property 10 legatee.
Estate Albert n. Seip; order for pay.
ment Of income; attorney. F. S Tyler
Estate Mary Vance: order adn1ittinF
VIII TO probate and granting letters tes-
tamentsry to Florence L A. Howard
bond, 800; attorney, W. H. Richards.
In re Rosshe L Matthews: order au-
thorizing certain expenditures.
Estate Harry Wells: order Erantins
letters Of administration to Maud Wells
bond. 500
Estate Sarah J. McNeir; order 70 sell
certain personal property.
Estate Sarah Duke: order Authortzing
distribution Of estate
In re Elsie n. Ball and others: order
approving investment Of funds.
Estate Mary c. Rogers; petition for IN
structions filed
Estate Mary H. Totten; petition for In
structions filed
Estate Mary c. Rogers: order author
izing administrator to sign check for
transfer OF funds; attorney, J. J. Oar
lington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
DEEDS OF TRIsT

Square sOSs. lot g-willIsn 4 BrauninE e uz-
Beulah c.. 70 Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts
70 secure Perpetual Building Association SlOo
Square Eu. lot s5-Evu F Lynch % James 2.
Shea and Robert r. MEhornsy. 70 SECURE Thornas
A. Jameson s. 80; monthly rsy1neu's per cent
Square 5E5, psrts original lots Is and l6-LfuiEn
NJ kreK 20 NOME SEnFpr 20 secure julia l.
HARDY $50 rssrs per cent. semi i-anuuEIy
GissborouEh Manor part l-t 2-Csrus W. Bishop
70 American Security & Trust Co, 20 secure
East Washington saving Bank $3.50 ysars. 3
psT cent. Ssni-Snuually.
Square 55s. LOT 8 and y. square ~. loo .
70 25-FrE-k 2. PlUmmeT e W I. F1c-1 % Gar
held A Street and Charles p DiEz- 70 ssc1ra
7. ". stub6shsld N.lOo: monthly psynsnts, c
Tcr cent
Square III lots s. S and H-HIrT K Be-
and K Glenn Phelps % Arthur Oar and Marvin
A. Gusts, 70 secure PsrpetuEl Building Association
- OD
Pctvo-th lots 2 - and sl-Doarass G Movie
= uN Bertha 4. % B FrEnct Saul ard f.
Wrilsy Jacobs. 70 secure ThomEs z Alien son
yesry. per cent. semi EnuuhIlv three trust.
one n So1C ~ each l5n. Same 90 Louis 2.
' Shoemaker and EdFB- n Turnr-. % secure Jacob
Ns0der S2TOO. December = IsZ. uer csgf semi
annually lots = = and - square 11S
Vineyard. undivided Nou-th Interest fr trBrf-
C01wSv Robins1n % William & Wake End LsiE
Roblnson, n secure Nbtiousl SAVING and Trust
Co.. = so year, Usr cent, serni-sunuIIly.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 7.-BUTTER-Ths MARKET
ruled hrm under light offerings and fair
demand We quote: Western solid-packed cream
cry, fancy specials Ss4 do, extra, S611asI1 extra
hrsu, 5aS; hrsts, Ah: seconds. SA3i; ladies, soA
81 packing STOCK Ba2s; nearby prints, fancy, 20
average extra, Ssa3s; frstS Sa3s; seconds. SAs4;
special fancy brands d prints iobbing at aSa46
and firm with supplies well cleaned up The QUO
tatious were: Nearby eItras 80 per dozen; nearby
nrsu, lilo per case; nearby current recsiptA' NsOi
western extras, 80 per dozen Western, extra hrsts
lilo per case; Western frsu, l0.5Oal0a; refr1ger-
ator extra, $50 per case; frsts. sl5ss4Si Seconds
sloaS7o selected candled fresh eggs jobbing at
t4a46 per dozen.
ROSTERS liAl5 spring ehicens according to quality
l7als; white Leghorns, according to quality. l5GI7
DUCKS, as TO size and quality. Bal7; pigeons, old
per pair, 5s2; do, young. pr pair, lss2
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-ki killed dry-packed
fowls. Il TO boz, dry-pioked fancy selected, "A;
weighing h1a5 pounds apiece, Z5I4 do. pounds
Sptece. q do. 81 pounds apiece. 2; do. pounds
apiece 0aA. Fowls. in barrels. ice packed, fancy.
dry ypided-Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
nois. weighing is5 pounds apiece, IN; smaller
sizes. lsa2 Old roostsrs. dry-picked. B Roasting
chickens, Western. weighing 7 pounds and over
per pair aA25: broihng chickens. Western, weigh
ing Sa4 pounds per pair. Mas Chickens weighing
SA53s pounds per pair, 0sZ; do. mixed sizes, Ola
= Broiers other nearby, weighing l14s2 pounds
apiece SaS0 BrOilsrs, nearby, smaller sizes 2baz
DUCKS. nearby. spring, 2OSZl. Squads. per Dozen
White, weighing II to u pounds per dozen. 5.75a
s5.S; white, weighing pounds per dozen. 4OO4
80 DO, do. pounds per dozen, Is; do.
90, 6ab5z pounds per dozen, 2T5a2eO dark ? 5Oa
ZS small and No 2 6ozl3
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. L
Justice stanord.

Searle VS.. Barr: rule returnable Octo-
Der 13; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n. Rich
ardson.
Clinton VS. Hoye; decree quieting title
plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Mckee and A
G. Bishop.
Hayman VS. Hoye; decree quieting title
plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Mckee and A.
G. Bishop.
Green VS.. Green; restraining order
granted; plaintiffs attorneys. w. c.
English.
Assignment for Monday, October 9:
ProVdent Relief Association VS.. Amer
lean Home Life Insurance Company: at
toraeys, Bramhsll, Neale and England,
Bailey-Gardiner.
Lynham VS.. Hufty; attorneys, sulu-
van-Burke, Hufty.
Harley VS.. Harley ct al; attorneys
King-Martin.
Union Savings Bank VS. Moriarty; at
torneys, McLahshan, Burton and Culbert-
son-Moriarity. Columbus.
Gray VS.. Gray; attorneys, webb-For-
rest.
White VS.. White; attorneys, Toomey &
Toomey-Hutchinson.
Burgdorf VS.. Edwards; attorneys, Gar
diner-Ridout Edwards.
Boyts VS. Mann; attorneys. Ballinger,
Ridout-Darlington.
Coxen vs.. Coxen: attorneys, Johnson
Ford
Solomon VS.. Solomon; attorneys. Tignor
-Tignor.
Stose vs.. Hight ct al; attorneys. Wilson
Hogan. Douglas, RUffin and Obesr.
Newbold VS.. Brennan Construction Com
pany; attorneys, Cohen-Sullivan, Hamil-
ton.
Credit Clearing House VS. National
Credit Clearing House; attorneys, Hayden
Collins
Turner VS.. Turner; attorneys, Baker,
Leahy-Gaskins.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Clarke
PretZfelder.
Atkins vs.. Atkins: attorneys, DeLacy.
Colbert-King, Ridout.
Waugh VS., McMulIen: attorneys. Town
send-Gaskins.