davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE5Two counters
and shelving, oil tank, new. Two
showcases, paper cutter. measures, gas
fixtures. Will trade for Victrola and
records II in good condition. Address
g. A. Fleming, Motor Route A, Box 33.
5sept-7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

FOR SALE-s4 acre place with quarter
mile water front across the bay. 20
acres wire fence. 81 acres timber g.
room house. Barn. $500 cash. Apply J.
B. Edwards, 4051k S. Palafox. 6sept-7*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

WANTED-Male stenographer Apply in
own handwriting. Box 1917, city. 1sep
WANTED-50 crosstie choppers at once
to work fine body of timber. Over one
years work. Apply to @. s. Baxter &
Co.. 319 Blount Bldg. 27aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

YOUNG MAN age 20, wants work in
freight house as clerk, or shipping clerk
tn wholesale house Three years expert
ence. No card player cisarette or booze
6end. Good reference. Address Box 104,
Blountstown, Fla. S0aug7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

LOST-Dog; liver pointer. all feet white;
tail half bobbed. Tag No. $50. Return
to 1016 East jackson street. Phone S27
26aug6ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

LOST-One pair nose glasses in black
caee I'm Bonita Theatre or near Balk-
CONS drug store. Finder please return
TO T. p. white, care The John White
Store, and receive reward 6sept
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Limit OF tho Future.

Professor Uric Dahlgren of Prince
ton university predicts that the time
will come when the lucifcrous sub
stance of chemical composition carried
by flreflies, certain fish and other ami
mails will be used for illuminating
houses and other purposes. He be
lieves that this will come about when
the nature and proportions of the chem
ical constituents Of these substances
are discovered and says they will give
light having an efficiency of 90 per
cent instead Of the 10 per cent pro
lucetl by lights now in use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Wednesday, February 10, 1916
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Plans are under way for cOmmuni
ty concert to be given on the even
ing of Washington's birthday. Full
announcement will be maze later
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple have
left for Montreal where Mr. Temple
has secured position in weaving
mill.
1.-THE King of Diamonds and The
Queen of Hearts" chapter II of the
romantic novel ''The Diamond from
the Sky" opera house today. Adv.
The condition of Mrs L. w. Tillson
of Jefferson avenue continues to i'm
prove. Mrs. Tillson, in addition to
i severe attack of grip, suffered gen.
eral nervous breakdown.
The distinguished American star,
Digly Bell in a five-part film adoption
of the ripping Broadway success,
Father and the Boys" by Geo AIDE.
Opera house tomorrow. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. HOLSTER
gave sleigh-ride party to several
young friends about the village Mon
day night Tuesday evening they en-
tertained dozen friends at bridge.
AS Library hall has been rented for
the Republican caucus Friday night 1t
was necessary to postpone the basket
jsball game between the High school
girls and Burr and Burton until next
/ Friday night, Feb. 25, when two great
/, games are expected
Mrs. A. Cardinal of Mill street en-
tertained few friends at whist Tues
| day evening at her home on Mill
! street. Refreshments i were served
and a social time enjoyed. Prizes
were, won by Mrs. ]. Talbot and A.
! Gouildbeau. a Rse@
= A mothers devotion knows no bar
riers in three-part rural drama, Just
, Plain Folks" featuring beautiful
/ Gloria Fonda and VIM. Dowlan. 1t is
beautiful story of mothers love
! for a hayward son and the struggles
! of father to stifle his false pride,
, opera house today. Adv.
F., Russian retreat before the machine
like advance of Austro-Germans; Cy.
, clonc knocks over derrick and
slnashes big oil tanks at Taft, Cal;
; The worlds. greatest Ski contest at
I Stockholm, Sweden; Ford peace ship
/, at Copenhagen. are among the many
features of Hearst.Vitagraph News
Pictorial Opera house, today. Adv.
( During the photodramatic produc-
/ ton OF Carmen" by the Jesse L..
i Lasky company. Geraldine Farrar, the
noted prima donna, who plays her
celebrated role OF the half-wild, fas-
cinating gypsy, had musical accom-
/ paniment during the taking OF every
scene the better to feel her part.
This famous star will be seen in
Carmen at the Harte theatre toda.
only. Adv. ,ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Ayres on Elm street is undergoing
some interior decoration.
Mrs. Frank McDorinott has moved
her effects to Pittsfe!d where Mir.
McDermott is employed in the Gen
eral Electric shops and where they
will begin housekeeping i'll the
spring.
In the ten pm tournament at the
Y. M. C. A. alleys last night the MIC
hawks were beaten by the Indepen.
dents. The Independents, Enright
Laid, Flynn, Sexton and Sears rolled
total of 23ll. The Mohawks, Perry,
Sawyer, Hanley, Conan and Hodge,
totaled 2264.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Qna Nav Out.

Despite his illiteracy Nose Belt has
gathered quite a competency from his
embarrassing and kalsomining trade.
Recently during the course of some
business with a notary the latter pro-
duced u document, saying:
"Sign your name here. Nose
Look heah," said Nose. with OF.
Tended dignity, Il doesn't sign NAH
name, sub. rs a business man, sub,
an has no time for dem trifing de-
tails. l always dictates nah name.
suh."-St. Louis Post Dispatch. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Complete.

"Do you mean to say you paid only
$50 for that frock?"
Yes, but that, of course, was with
out the. trimmings &9sf
How much were the trimmings?"
"a hundred and tifty."-,Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
SERGE AND SATIN, BUTTONS AND BRAID.

tho composition of this handsome Au-
tumn frock.
To reproduce the model in medium
size requires 37s yards go inch ma
terial. with u yard satin for the
guimpe. Z yards of braid for the trim
ming and one, dozen buttons. or
+ Begin making BY bringing IT. to corr
responding double 90 perforation, to
form ,pleats. then close. seam as notch
ed, leaving tie seam on left side free
above large to- rcrforatioa in front
for opening Join the TWO bolt sections
ION right sid6), notches even ADJUST
To position oil front and back corre-
spending notchss and small "oi9 per-
forations even. il dTess Is desired with
applied, back. plcat applied back plac-
ing IT. on corresponding double 90
perforation. Arrange on dress back.
center backs, neck and shoulder edges
even bring the single large and small
20" perforations together and tack.
Close right shoulder seam as notched,
finish left shoulder for an opening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16

Face collar and reyer and sew to neck
edge, notches and center backs even.
The under-arm seam of the guimpo
should now be closed so the facing may
be adjusted to position on front and
back. shoulder and armhole edges even.
Stitch lower edges together bringing
small "o' perforation in facing to I'M
1er-arm seam. Close shoulder seam as
notched. Turn hem in front at notches.
Sew standing collar TO neck edge as
notched lurae so" perforations indi-
cato centcr-front.
Pleat the sleeve by bringing "T" to
correspondents small 20" perforations.
then close the seam. Sew in armhole
of auEpe as notched and finish the
wrists witla piping OF self material or
fr!l of lace.
The braid and buttons make an ef-
fective finish for the dress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Aerial Nayination.

Researches into the principles of aeri-
al navigation date back to the four
teenth century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16

serge, having an extra back that may
be applied in coat effect. 1t is worn
over black satin guimpe and trim
med with braid and buttons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16
Fat and Thin.

The two women encountered each
other at a dance. They had net met
for several years. gevDG
* How thin you have grown ex'
ci,limed one. = @fe ~ 2l4
How fat you've got TO be-! the 9th
or cried. ana they stood gazing at each
other in some dismay.
before you come to blows remark.
ed n mutual friend who stood by. lets
take vote as to which is worse. to
get too fat or to get too thin. Elk
change
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-16

Not Guilty.
do you assimilate your food
aunty?' NO, sab. buys it open an
honest, Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
FIRE on DUTCH SITE.
French end British Patrols Take
Crack at XII


The Hague. Nov. Js-The Dutch
submarine k-i and its escort ship, the
Nitte Ies. while on 4 voyage to Ir4-
dia, were fred on off the west coast
Of France by French patrol boats
and gain At Gibraltar nv British war
ships. IN both instances the attack
was made without warning or visit:
outstanding the fact that both
vessels displayed the Dutch colors
The shots fell short aud the attack
arE though realizing they had made a
mistake neither apologized nor made
any effort 10 ascertain the effect %
their fire.
The Dutch government has asked
the French and British governmental
for an explanation The Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant. commenting edi-
forially, saws
The occurrence indeed. was very
painful The departure OF the two
ships had been published officially in
the public press All the world knew
Of their voyage, vet In spite OF this
and despite the display of the Dutch
flag by both ships, they were fred
anon, first hv the French AMI then by
the British.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
MUCH INTEREST N
HO-LICENSE VOTE
Massachusetts Folks Declare That Re-
suits of Billy Sunday Meetings
VIII be Hard Blow.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.--It has been
some years since there has been such
an interest in the no-license move
ment in Massa chusetts cities as that
shown this fall
In Boston while there is vet no or
ganizod uo-HCense campaign. there is
a general feeling that the results CT
the Billy Sunday meetings will be a
hard blow to the liquor interests and
gain many no-license voters A shift
of 6,9Qo voters last year would have
put Boston in the no-license column.
Lowell has taken up the no-license
movement Systematically, raised /
campaign fund and since last April
has had permanent no-license sec
rotary on the Job. William NJ Nc
Namara. Jr. who is skilled and eff
fective no-hcense campaigner
III Haverhill there has recently been
organized q live association to bring
that city into the no-license column.
and It is the intention of this new or
gari2ation to employ a secretary and
have an office
The FttchburE Anti Saloon League
has heen holding meetings through
cut the yesr and will be ready TO got
ont the no-hCense vote on election
day
Fer the first time in many years
SpFlN Eheld mas unnerta ken an or
Eanlzed movement 70 get rid OF her
saloons. and owing to the dissattsfac-
ton Of many people regarding tbs
location OF licenses in suburban dis
trfcts there is a possih llity that Spring
field may 60 drv.
There seems to be no question that
LINN is satisfied with its present poll
ley and Will remain no" cav.
A considera BILE overturn in the
license situation may he expected next
DeCan7 Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
SEEK ALCOHOL PLANTS.
Board of Trade Furnishes Statement
Of AdNantages to be Found.


Louisville, Ky. NOV 6-Negotia-
tons through which Louisville may
become a bis alcohol manufacturing
center We're begun by the directors OF
the Louisville Board Of Trade through
the industrial development committee
Of that body following the presedta-
ton OF facts concerning the project Of
Eastern capltalists 10 establish 4 Num-
her of alcohol plants. It is unders, ,,od
that tho promoters are inclined
strongly toward beginning operations
In kentuCky
J. 3. Nathen. Ir. who brought the
matter to the attention Of the board
received letter from a business man
who represents syndicate which, no
states, has extensive foreign connec-
tons and which wants to locate
number of large plants TO make alco-
hol Tor denaturlng and other pur-
poses. Mr. Wathen is asked 10 sup
ply facts concerning conditions and
available sites. The syndicate wants
plots of no less than fifty acres, with
switching facilities and a soft water
supply to meet a capacity of from
1000 coo to 2.000.o 600 daily. 1t is also
desired 10 learn how MANY farmers
within a radius Of ten miles OF each
plant can raise sorghum cane or sugar
beet The name Of the company is
MIthhSlA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
ASK VIRGINIA AID
IN DISTRICT SCRAP
Washing ton Drys Espert Old Do
nlinion VIII Assist in Elimination
of saloons From Car;ta,

Washington. .. c. Nov. 6--Andrew
Wilson, president Of the District Of
Columbia Anti Saloon League. has
sent to The Richmond Niralnian the
following telgram
Greetings and congratulations from
the Saloon League Of the Dis
trict of Columbia upon virginia en-
tering the list of prohibition States.
This is the most important step she
has ever taken for the happiness and
prosperity of her people We count
on her 10 help make WASHINGTON dry
this winter
other WashingtcnIans as lndlvjd
uals. and as representatives ~ differ
ent organizations. have sent kilograms
and letters Of congratulatior n state
officers OF Virginia. prominent work
ers there for the prohibition cause,
and The Richmond Eirzln1ap. which
led the newspaper fight. As already
pointed out in these columns. the NOR
al effect Of Virginia becoming dry =
certain to aid in the work Of makln5
the District Of Columbia drN
Touching the fight III CONGRESS his
winter 10 pass the district prohibition
hlH. President Wilson, 81 the local
leaeue. sairf
The district dry bill is on The calen-
dar IN the Senate and Il cannot be
hudeed We Will Eet action in it this
time. ard It VIII be favorable action.
no more cvasions or DELAYS VIII he
courteuenced The distr5ct hin IS
in good hands In the Senate and IT.
win 20 over In the House the out
loo6 is decidedly favorable White
our mn IS yev in the hrnds Of the
House Corn n1it+ee on Judiciary under
an agreement reached during the las
en- L. 20 =
out
Tic recent remark NJ Chairman
Henri % the House RUles Gommiftee
was not significant. we think H
said the prnhAhttion measure waE m
+ho list ais among the very fr@t 5n
reme ap for consideration Once W
4ot Use bill before tHs House 1t VII
pass easily
The action 81 ne District Excise
Board in recently granting number
cf }tauor licenses which SHOULD not
have been granted. tn ignoring tae
beard : oNr rules touchnc the gra Mt
ing Of licenses ON streets or LtocFs
which have less than 0ftv nar cent
business frontage nd I'm disrcgardiuc
protests from Stere. tea - sra. and
othet c'tizens VIII help rs to PASS
the district dr. measure
Mr. Wilson has recently seat o1t
broadcast over the country letter In
which he tells the people of the coun
try IN plain terms of the situation in
Washington a to the rcrut-tloI Of
saloons He points out thar he chi
zens have no word in connection with
the selection Of EXclsemen. and mat
the Anti Saloon League o. the dis
trlct is disa ppolnted in the character
Of some OF the men named . enforce
the local excise laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
No CASES CONSIDERED
IN j. 5. COURT TO-DAY

Although the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals is supposed to con-
vene this morning. no cases will be
considered because of the fact that IL
- election day. In fact, mono OF the
Judges will arrive here until We'd
nesday. Judges Knapp. Woods and
Rose are due to get here tomorrow or
Thursday while Judge Pritchard will
hardly be here TO preside over the
court until next week At the present
time there is a special term in session
at Asheville, \. C., and it will prob
ably not close until the latter part of
this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
1T IS UP TO THE PEOPLE.

Does America stand Tor liberty or
1scrc the pubne's welfare or Wall
Street,s--the man or the dollar
We DO not feel a consciousness Of
BIAS, Of premdioe against Mr. Huehcp
personally. We would do him nor his
followers injustice But We very
earnestly fee thai The success Of thu
Republican party today would he the
greatest setback this country has had
In aftv years
America under The leadership Of
woodrow wilson Is leading the world
70 see international relations from q
different angle-one OF mutual regard,
Of unaelnshness, II helpful co-opera-
non. The Hughes following would
have Us look nm the world as field
for exploitation y would have us
conquer MeNs~o by force Of arms-a
country. ~ starving raons s.r,crfin-
- e,a ,.eort
Il would have If fauat the red rag
=, 1,,-,ant,,ss taco and s,,tla,ge tno
rations Of the world 70 mortal combat
r, ,,.o,,1a n.vs a., r-,,~o9e,,,s,a >r,er.
1rs-le1 rtood N TJulc attempt IN
ea,,Io o,ostio~. ~e,sn.. sdf..,e3 y,
6,,,o,,at,c st.o.,ss,o,
.-,e,;os ,raor yroo4,or. z,-tsor ,,,s
settled without ,aro,-s, IN o,a
sol,,,~-. 0s,r-., sba. grs,... t-...os ~.
"a. .esa .noss r.btcn s+7-.ea tsa var
,.,f-,. has re, .4re.a,. a.-r r,s4tio,. -
lives ard ,,tof4 +rsae,,ra ., 4-nrc,e
A,,a rt,o.oar,ro r, o,so,.e.1, ,,.,.,,, t,.,.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

means. the election Will probably re-
suit in the reduction OF the Demo
cratic majority As effective legisla
tive work can only he procured by
team work il would be unfortunate for
the Democratic majority to he much
lessened. The unexampled success of
Democracy in enacting wise and benc-
fetal legislation the past four years
mas been largely due TO its ready con
troll Of both Houses of Congress. alons
with a President AZ its back. de-
termined ths platform pledges should
be promptly enacted into law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
WOOD PULP MAN FINED FOR
ATTEMPTING TO BEAT L. s

New York, Nov 6,-Theodore Frid-
land. wood pulp manufacturer, was
hned $500 today on a charge of con-
sutrHcy ~ fetran6 the United states
The manufacturer attempted to ship
$500 worth of nickel and antimony
to Sweden Via Denmark as baggage
He did not manifest the goods as
merchandise az required by the Gus
toms law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
CONTROL OF CONGRESS.

$$ All Indicators This morning point
- IN exceedingly close result IN Con
51sss
)g The New York Herald forecast
tinted Sunday morning indicated
opublican control OF the House by
ne marrow a!ority Of FIVE against
ID present Democratic ma iority Of
anty- nine. The Herald predicts a
emocratic ma jority Of four in the
enAts. in place or the present ma :
Kity OF sixteen.
while we DO not concede the loss Of
- eentroi OF the House by any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
ADAMS GETS EN-.

Clever Dry Speaker In Street Meetings
Reaches Norkingnen in California.
Sacramento. Cal, Nov -. G.
OMAN Adams, a drv cam
paignCr with unique methods is hold
.ng forth to large crowds Of working
men nightly - Fifth and K Streets.
humorous stories witty retorts, quick
changes OF costume and facial con-
toruons keep the crowd merry and in
tercsted About 500 gathered around
his machine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07


The great DAY Of decision is here.
The question as to what the policies
!, the American government, arc IN
.z.,,,. ....-.
s''Ne' ''''4N'7s ''' "
j eaded when tire sun ssfs tonizo'
1t is NJ TO the American people. x
they would place in charge Of the
/ .,,,er,rar. .,os. .,e,o,-as .,.,,o, -,
-. -,,-,.
=
'''' H''-''.' ''s'
Capifol Itself reek with corruption.
they have the power go 20 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

''Thc sweet spirit Of Fellowship Now
Bring Manifested"
EdHor ytre.ntan.
! slr.-Jn vour ISSUE Of October cstb
/ ia your editorial on The Forward
steps of Christian Convention. you
begin the fourth paragraph by saying
one nf the most gratifying signs
nf The times feiiEIeusly, is the sweet
spirit of fellowship now being mants
! Tested ~ all religious bodies toward
! one another The followers Of the
Christ If every shade Of belief are
beginning to understand as never be-
fore the fun meaning of the words.
One is your Master even Christ, and
alt - are brethren
lust about tho time that the Dis
ctr1@s Of Christ in their recant conven-
tlon gave YOU the text for your (edt-
toriab sermon. something was taking
place IN our towr-of Blackstone that
beautifully Illustrates and proves, the
sweet spirit ~ feuowship- that You
are stressinE II 5 An unusual illus
tratton and proof and FOR that reason
I send ,opf Of , letter to YOU for
publication after ohts hing the writ
er's consent IN my tnsistence that the
knowledge Of such facrs ought not to
he shut VI within tho boundaries Of
Inc community fa which fhe, nrjrf-
mated r, many commentaries IL ,,5if
..ruTrrgr "a r5.s5eio~f. ana ou-hf - he
An i0ersrfrg cxampla
I In tho carts aays Of last month
4 Sudden and var, serious l;17ees vaf4oa
Rev. J., ro,toa ri+tta Inc beloved ~-s
tor IF o4r rar4sa+ C-h,,r~b 49, H.
Has ar once buried to Richmond for
traafr7@r. The =,-n,rat1,,t ~ 40 an
tire ronatourjf, vas uItb hin, ara ~.
family His EfIn47, c-brot rrsr-5sa T.,
ser4 him a rostal rard sbro.s- .~ !,
8 certain do7- 1I,e ern,1a,- a,,,r- oor.
rfa}4 av4 tra Aearaoe fr-f.oa our
,rathc9}st school "a matte r.fth# .h.,,
IL. .hiz Tho 41..i4att,, tsas ..5,.5I.. H.,
aentel tn mako sur. th-+
-,~asa},n e~o-7 tho ,,5,5,.. ...,-,,.,, 4r-.-,,,5
Ir~ tta orffet.f- +e5-ee.e .r5 49,
hers ,,o,ftd raa-h A,r, 49,. ,a..~,.
T 81 = ~c,.-,,,,t+tea - ~. ., -~-.-- =.
hmm us rraetfnrS .r4 ,t,,r,+b.. ana
,ea 7s.4,r4.r,. ~ IT,. So-tr 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
ox12-Ft. Seamless
Axminters, $20

These made IN Arst-olass Administer strie.
The texture Ia of unusually high quality.
a thick, heavy nap and closely woven. We state
this this unusually low price might otherwise
msead into the belief the quality OF
highest. these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

SEAMLESS RRJ SsT1tS
RUGS. in patterns suita bic
for any room, $1,000
FINE AEMINSTE r
RUGS, closely woven, ex-
fra high pile. $500.
SEAMLESS NELV
RUGS. In rich floral and
Oriental Designs, are
priced S2S. 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
People s Forum

The following has been received
from eev. j. r 'stureis Of Blackstone.
Val.
The sweet spirit Of Fellowship Now
BENG MRpifented."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
District Supreme Court.
Equity DivIsion No. 1.
Justfce Anderson.


In re lunacy Of Fl. L. Wise; order au-
thorizing investment
Joachim vs.. Joachim: order denying
motion respecting interrogatortes; plain
tins attorneys. L B. Perkins and L A
Widmayer; defendants attorneys, J. c.
Brown. A D. Smith and H. z. Davis
Refauyer vs.. Hullett; order confirming
sale and reference to auditor; PLAINTIFF s
attorney. G. Percy McGlue.
Crawford vs.. Crawford; order appoint
ing guardian ad Item; order appointing
trustee to convey: plaintiffs attorneys,
Hamilton & Hamilton.
Robinson vs.. Robinson: rule returnable
April q; plaintiffs attorney. Hubert
Gswsom
rule Cby Justice Siddons); rule returnable
April 2S; plaintiffs attorneys, j. s. Ess-
by-Smith and r. B. F1eharty.
Porter vs.. Porter; rule returnabFe April
q; plaitih-s attorney, G. W. Drew.
Cox vs.. Joyce; order confirming report
Of trustee; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. L NJ
King and W. J. Lee; defendants attor-
nsy, Henry P. Blair.
Heine VS.. Heine: decree confirming ex-
change; plaintiffs attorney. Clinton
Robb.
Assignment for today:
@Davis vs.. Farmers 4 Mechanics
Bank; attorneys, Gordon & Gordon
Cragin.
N-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys, Car
nody-English.
9s-Delaney VS.. Kretol Co.; attorneys,
Wilson-Havell, Hawken.
Sol-Herbert vs.. Herbert; attorneys, Da-
Wis, archer, Hufty-Brandenburg & Bran
denbuFg
5OT-Dawson VS.. Gausmann; attorneys,
Handy-NauCk
S1l-Drury VS.. Ambrose; attorneys, Glen
nan, Gies-MeriIlat, Wilson.