davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
BULGARIAN WAR STAFF
HEAD COMMITS SUICIDE

LONDON, September 3.--Accordiug
to dispatches from Amsterdam 20 the
Exchange Telegraph last night Gen
eral Jostoff, chief of staff of the Bul,
garian armies, yesterday committed
suicide because of the delay on the
part of his government in declaring
war against Rumania. No details of
the suicide are given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
TO LEAVE FOR CAPITAL

Especial cablegram to The Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, September 3.-Aimaro Sato
recently appointed japanese ambassa .
dor to the United States, will leave
Yokohama for Seattle on the N. Y. X.
liner Yokohama Maru on September
10. Upon reaching the mainland the
new ambassador will 60 directly to
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
GETS SENATE APPROVAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
WASHINGTON, September 3.-The
senate last night passed the general de-
fciency bill. This clears the way for
the passage of the administration rev
enue bill in time for the adjournment of
congress either Wednesday or Thursday
of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Duty ONsOAP FOR
mexico IS RAISED
Import Tax imposed BY Author
tiles At City Of Mexico
(By The Associated Press.)

Ell PASO, September 3,-Cleanli
ness costs about Bht cent pound
more in Mexico, than 10 did; Julio Car
Ianza, deputy collector of customs II
iJuareE, announced upon receipt of or
ders from Luis Mesa Gutierrez, Mex
lean Director General of Customs, al
the City of Mexico. ., ..
The order specifies that soap, pre-
Viously allowed to enter free into the
country, shall be placed under an i'm
port tax of two and one-half cents O
kilo.
Government statistics show that &C
per cent Of the soap imported init
Mexico is exported from the Uhited
States...lA ai:u,rl.rrr.at .rt.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
.hletsl. Druggists refund money il
IA Is to cure. The signature OF
" GROVE is on each box. Man
l tu,,d by the PARIS MEDICINE
- 81 Lois. l. 5. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
NO DISTRESSED SHIP FOUND

WASHINGTON, September .. -
There are no Amttfcan whrships in
'he vicinity Of CriStobal, where a naval
v"ss"l WAS thought to be in distress
owing To the receipt of streamers of
fragmentnrY wireless calls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
I WHEN ,FLYERtS DfTCHED
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss)

GRAND RAPIDS, September 3
Twenty five persons were injured at
Mancelonia. when the Chicago and Gin
einati flyer was wrecked yesterday
The train which was travelling ct a
high rate of speed was thrown from
the track by broken rail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
JAPAN Ey oRTS INCREASE

NoFoOLF OaDIesIAM 70 HAWaH bhinpo.J
TOXIC, September PROM the be-
gi4uing of the European war to the
end of August the japanese trade with
European countries exceeded the sum
of 100000 yen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
AMERICAN TRADE HELPED
BY PASSAGE OF WEBB BILL
tAssocisted Pros BY Fsdsral Wirsls..l

(AssOctSted Press by Federal wirsless)
WASHINGTON, September 3.-Thc
Webb bill, for promoting the export
trade of the United States, passed the
house Yesterday, without an amend,
ment, by q vote of 100 to twenty. five.
The bill which provides for the legal
ity of cooperative associations, will
enable American firms to compete with
foreign firms which have the assist.
'ance of their governments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
SOUTH AMERICA WELCOMES
MANY NIPPON SETTLERS
Associates Press b. Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, September 2.-Ja.
panese are emigratine in large num-
bers to South America, one ship carry
ing more than a thousand, according
to an American consular report made
public today. This report quotes the
Toxic Advertiser as saying; "There
is increased emigration also to Aus
tralia since the gentlemen Is agreement
went into effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN

INF8OclRTou FFeSs Dy FedeTaI WlroIoss.1
" \SIIINGTON, September 3.-Lead-
rr> in m" senate now predict adjourn
m"nt Of Congress on Thursday next.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13

throughout the summer months There
Is to be no gap in the continuous
highway.
Arrangements are also being per-
fected through the medium OF the
association, to route the tourist traf-
fc over the Salt Lake Yellowstone
highway through the distribution OF
advertising matter, and In all proba-
bility a log Of the route will be pub
lished under the auspices of the asso-
citation and placed with the tourist
agencies and garages In the larger
cities along the Lincoln highway and
other cross-continental routes.
The mater of the construction of
the Targhec and Madison forest sec
ton Of the highway has been present
ed to the forestry department and
quick action IN the construction of
that part Of the road is expected as
soon as the snow goes off.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Cora Il. Darling of the Excel
sior school reports the following pu-
pills perfect In attendance during the
month OF March: Christian Anderson,
Marior Kelley, Mary Tompson, Mar
tina, Emma, Lizzie and Ida Commick.
Miss Marguerite Reilly writes of a
very definite improvement OF the
school grounds at Central Hall. After
%grubbing off tho grounds the boys
disced and narrowed the ground. They
intend to build an attractive lawn.
Miss Lola Skartvedt writes that the
Gabbert school In District No. IA OBJ
served Luther Burbank's sixty-seventh
birthday, March 7th. Knowing Bur-
banks love for children, we are deep
~ grateful for this token of respect
for the wizard OF the plant world.
Miss May Underwood OF Medley re-
ports the following pupils neither abb
sent nor tardy for the month of March:
Gladys and Floyd Payne, Robert Lee,
Leone and Leroy Morgan, Hector Ear
ing, Emil Mayer and Golden Morgan.
Mrs. NJ. Shelton Wilson, primary
teacher OF the Medley school, reports
the following names Avis Penning-
ton, Hazel Earring, Orlean Morgan,
Mona Morris, Kenneth and Kyrel Nor
g9n and Peachie Pennington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
PAPER SHORTAGE.

A conference of paper m~anufactur-
ers recently issued an appeal TO the
public to save old paper, rag and
other raw material OF paper. They
call attention to the great amount OF
such material wasted, and describe
feelingly the scramble Of the paper
makers for the ftock needed to fill
orders.
Comparatively few people save
paper as they once did. Formerly
householders he'd a thrifty little ac-
count with the junk man, and the
dickering with him al a part Of
the household routine. Many grown
ups recall how on rainy days as
children, they would set to sort
ing out white rags from the colored,
one class bringing a better price than
the other. If mixed, they all went
in at the low price, which the thrifty
housewife could not stand for. The
few coins gained would look trifling
now. But material was conserved
and prices kept down.
During recent years the collecting
of old newspapers has been UNDER
taken as a money raising scheme in
behalf OF churches and other So
cieties. Many people can be interest
ed TO save paper for this purpose
who would not do 1t for their own
profit. 1t Is popular in the country
where ready money is often scarce,
and church funds come slow.
II is a very simple matter TO file
away old papers in the attic and save
them for the Ladies' Aid society.
The amount OF paper and paper stock
that goes through the average home
Is very considerable In these days,
when so many newspapers, maya
zines, circulars and packages come
in. The proceeds may not be large.
But to organize such collections for
a public cause does not require any
great amount OF labor.
The net result Is a conservation OF
and the removal OF a lot
OF dust collecting rubbish from the
homes. II is economically profitable
TO the community. This cannot be
said OF all the suppers and enter
tainments conducted for public
causes.-Pocatello Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
UTAH-IDAHO WAY.

The present week, according to all
the reports that are coming In to the
headquarters Of the U~tah-Idaho yell
lowstone Highway association, is TO
be a "yellow-letter" one in the prose-
cution Of the completion OF the high
way from Salt Lake TO Yellowstone.
The officials Of the association are
meeting this week with the county
commissioners In every county along
the route where arrangements are
yet to be made for repair work and
new construction, and for keeping the
highway In perfect shape for travel
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Power.
Thomas Tobin, Plaintiff VS.. Ameri-
a Falls Pressed Brick Co., a cor
poration, Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 25th day Of March A. D. 1916
an attachment issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the said
defendant for the sum of Nine Hun
dred Sixty-eight Dollars and Forty
five cents together with z per cent
interest from and after date hereof
until paid, and costs of suit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / here
unto set my hand and affix my official
seal this 25th day Of March, A. d.
1916.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
Jesse E. Terrence, Deputy.
o. II. Baum, Attorney for Plaintiff
Address American Falls, Idaho.
4-13-4-27
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13

Cattle-With almost 1900 head OF
cattle On the market the light steer
class went up about a quarter while
the heavier class OF stuff went at
steady prices. The bulk Of sales went
between $500 and $8.75. "She" stuff
did not show up very we'll while heif-
ers and bulls sold at previous quota
lions. Choice pulp and grain fed
steers are selling at $500, hay feds
at $3.50 to $S.75. Cows at $3.50 to
$3.50, bulls at $5.75 to $3.50. heifers
$3.50 to $7.75. and calves at $500 to
$3.50.
Hogs-A light run OF hogs came for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13

ward for Mondays market. Bidding
was good and the stuff moved rapidly
at steady prices. Tops going at $500.
Quality wasn't very noticeable and
there also quite a number of
rough unfinished hogs. outlook fair
for a good market.
Sheep-No change in the sheep sit
uation. Receipts light and market
strong. Prime lambs are quoted at
1880, ewes $S.25, wethers $500,
yearlings $1,000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
ARBOR DAY APRIL rs.

In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by Governor Moses Alex
ander. l hereby appoint Friday, April
2Sth to be set aside as Arbor Day. Let
this day be observed as we'll as may
be In setting out trees, shrubs and
plants to beautify the school grounds
Let US use every precauion in our
planting to the end that a permanent
improvement may be effected.
(Signed) MADGE r. WHISTLER
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13

have tho honor to report Operations In the various Funds OF Power
County. Idaho, during the Quarter onidng March 81, 1916, NJ follows, to-wit:
Eun IN Hand On Hand
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-04-13
TREAsURER's QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

To the Auditor OF Power County,
American Falls, Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Probate Division.
Justice Stafford,

United States VS.. John NJ. Rupert;
petition for probate of will filed; attor-
ney, Walter P. Plumley.
Estate William ]. Naylor; will dated
May q, 1901. filed.
Estate Sophia Kroehl; will dated May
3, 1903 filed.
Estate Sophia Kroehl; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney. Tracy L.
Jeffords.
Estate Robert H. Hill; order appoint
ing guardian ad litcm.
Estate A. ]. Schwarz; order directing
payment to receiver; attorney, Helge
Murray.
Estate Kate A. White; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Rosalie R. Ireland; bond
$1,000; attorneys. Barger & Alexander
In re Archie R. Mullen ct al; order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item, and order of
reference to examiner; attorney, c. c.
Caywood.
Estate James U. Chase; petition for let
ters of administration filed; attorney A
w. Gray.
Estate George F. waznsr; viii dated
June 6, 1895, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Circuit Division No. 1.
Chief Justice CoYinRton.

Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Co. and
Potomac Insurance Co; time to submit
bill of exceptions extended to October 81
plaintiffs attorneys, Barry Mohun and
Charles ]. Murphy; defendants attorneys,
]. ]. Darlington and w. c. Sullivan.
Skinker & Garrett VS.. District of Co.
lumbia; leave granted defendant to file
additional pleas instanter; leave granted
plaintiff to file one or more replications
before day OF trial; plaintiffs attorneys.
F. B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin: de-
fendants attorney. c. H. Syme.
Cooper VS.. Penn Bridge Co; jury re-
spited plaintiffs attorney, W. C. Gardi-
Her: defendants attorney, Frank ].
Hogan.
Assignment today:
No. 3-COhen VS.. Parker ct al; attorneys,
Wolf, Newmeyer-Ridout
No. 5-Kernan VS. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Shea, O'Shea-Dunlop.
No 7-Cockrell VS.. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys, Lambert, Yeatman-
Dunlop.
No. 13-Saunders VS.. Cowie & Taylor
Company, Inc; attorneys, O'Toole-
Barker.
No. 15-BaiIey VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Colbert
Hoover
No. 19-Brabham VS. District Of Column
hia; attorneys, w J. Lambert, R H.
Northumberland H. Syme
No. 27-Sherier vs.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company ct al: attorneys,
LeCkie, Cox & Kratz-Baker Osterman.
No. 12-Skinker & Garrett VS. District Of
Columbia; attorneys, Rhodes Cromelin-
Syme, Williams. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell, Judge Fenton w Booth, Judge
George E. Downey and Judge jaime.
Hay.
The Chief Justice announced the fol.
lowing judgments. orders, etc:
James H. COchnower; petition dismiss,
ed. Opinion by Chief Justice Campbell.
General Jurisdiction; Judgment fol
claimant in Florida East Coast Railway
Company and Lily A. Newcomber, ex-
ecutriX.
Jose Lopez Y. Castclo; motion to amend
findings Overruled.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company set for hearing on Oc-
tOber %, 1916.
J. K. Joice; motion overruled.
Mcbride Electric Company; motion tc
amend findings overruled.
Patrick J. Costello: motion 0verruled.
Jennie Mccarthy MacMath. administra-
triX; motion to amend findings overruled.
(OpiniOn amendedD
Joseph G. Ehart; dismissed
Indian depreciation; judgment for claim
ant in c. o. Hansen, administrator, and
Thomas Durham
Peter Anderson; petition dismissed.
A. n. Rosenbaum, administrator; Ieti-
ton dismissed
The following cases reinstated: Charles
A. Ruffee, Isaac Blum, Conrad Simon.
Neils Heileson. Henry G. Smith, and
Charles H. Williams.
NJ. V. Johnson. administrators; motion
overruled.
ngressional-Findings of fact and
conclusion in following: City of New
port, Ky; Austin l.. Abbott, George w.
Brown, James A. Stnson, administrator;
James L. Carpenter. Charles NJ Carter,
Simon Lyon, administrator; David r.
Connard, Judea G. DAWSON widow:
Shadrach T. Harris. Francis NJ Magee,
Sarah P. Jenkins. widow; Amelia King.
widow; Albert G. Lewis, Sophy G. Clark,
eXecutriX: Park w. Smith, ct al, heirs
Edward S. Solomon, James Steele, Daniel
T. Wellington, Martha A. Boren, widow;
Lewis H. Gest. Peter H Pierson, Sarah
M. Morrison, widow. dismissed
Otoe and Missouri Indians VS.. United
States. c. E. Daniels and D. B. Hender-
son were heard. The court took the case
under Cdvisement.
Martin Carroll VS.. United States; dis
missed
Fore River ShipbGl!d;mg Company vs..
United States. Z. F. Jones began argu-
ment for defendants. James H. Hayden
w's heard for plaintiff company, and ar
gumert concluded by ]. Robert Anderson.
Cases posted for trial Tuesday-Law
1856 to 200 inclusive, trial co. law 2o4, 2O5
and POS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
u. S. PROTEST RECEIVED
BEFORE EASEMENT Died
British Considered Plea Prior to Exc
cution, Secretary Tumulty Explains.
BY FRANK b. LAMB.
international News Service

NInternatlOnul News SerNtce.D
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch. n. J.. Oct
B-It was learned today that the Sen
ate resolution seeking clemency for Roger
Easement reached England before the ex-
ecution took place. 1t was considered by
the British government, but without re-
suit. 1t had been believed by many per-
sons, including Easements sister in Phila-
delphia, that the resolution arrived in
London too late.
The information concerning the Case
ment resolution was contained in a let
ter written today by Secretary Tumulty
to Michael F. Doyle. assistant counsel
for Easement. The letter in part follows
Il have read with great deal OF in
terest your letter Of September g in
which II is stated that Mrs Newman,
sister Of Sir Roger Easement, had re-
ceived information from London purport-
ing that. had the Senate resolution been
presented in time, her brothers life
might have been saved
L have taken up the latter with Mr
Frank Polk, who. al the time. was Act
ing Secretary Of State. In discussing this
matter Mr.. Polk in his letter says:
1T can be said that the State Depart
ment discussed the Sir Roger Easement
matter with the British Ambassador on
several occasions. informally but in great
detail, before the passage Of the Senate
resolution; that the Senate resolution was
prepared on Saturday. and that the Am
bassador at once conveyed the infOrna-
ton to the British government on
Wednesday. the day before the execu-
ton. When the Ambassador and I were
discussing the subject he showed me a
cable from his government stating that
the government had considered the Case
ment case and the resolution Of the Sen
ate, and had come to the conclusion that.
in view Of all the circumstances, it could
not grant Clemency.'"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

Iney, NJ. e. o'Brien; defendants attorney,
F. r. Whippler.
Joachim VS.. Joachim; order granting
leave to counsel to withdraw from cause
plaintiffs attorneys. L. b. Perkins and L.
A. Widmayer.
Belt vs. Beason: decree appointing WILL
lam A. Gordon and Henry S. Matthews
substituted trustees; plaintiffs attorneys,
J. ]. Darlington and W. c. Sullivan.
O'NeilI VS.. Larner; reference to NJ M
Murray. examiner; plaintiffs attorney,
H. A Hegarty.
Shoemaker vs. Unknown heirs OF Philip
Fitzhugh; pro confesso ordered and refer
ence to Albert Harper. examiner; plain
tins attorney, James E. Padgett.
In re lunacy OF Laura L. Sherry; order
accepting final account OF committee
O'Connor VS.. O'Connor; rule returnable
October 20; plaintiffs attorneys, w A.
Coombe and Bert Emerson, tr.
Assignment for today:
1+Burgdorf VS.. Edwards; attorneys
Gardiner-Ridout, Edwards.
22-Stose VS.. Hight, ct al; attorneys
Wilson-Hogan, Douglas Ruffin & Obear
30-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Clark
Pretzfelder.
16-Boyts VS.. Mann attorneys. Ballin-
ser. Observation-Disclosures
36-Hall VS.. Brandenburg; attorneys,
Wolf Cohen. Johnson Richardson,
Shreve. Rhodes.
6-Harley VS.. Harley; attorneys. King
Martin.
1OEMcCullough VS. Wheatley; attor-
neys. Prentiss. Wilcox Gordon & Cor
don. Williams.
Wedderburn VS.. Moore attorneys,
Burke. Hufty-BInor.
4O-White VS.. White; attorneys. Gross
man-Macdonald.
educational Metropolitan Ban% VS..
Richards; attorneys. Ralston & Richard
Ison-Lcwin, NARROW, Tucker. Kenyon.
Colbert. Williams
42-Heath VS.. Health; attorneys, Wolf
Baker, Collins, Hill Hemans.
4+MOxley VS.. Burrell; attorneys, Mar
lin. RidOut-Plumley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Assignment for today:
Criminal Division No. 2,


United States VS.. James Bartram: rob-
berry; verdict guilty; remanded; attorneys,
Phelps & Richardson.
In re estate Of Julia Montgomery; trial
for issues reset for November s.
United States VS.. Sandy F. Burrell; non
support; verdict not guilty; attorney, w.
C. Martin.
United States vs. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas; adultery; on trial; attor-
neys, O'Leary & Leeman.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Everett H. Roe and
Michael c. Donohue
United States VS.. Edward Tanning.
United States VS.. Charles w. Blakeney
and Marie Nelson.
United States VS.. Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham.
United States VS.. James Cole
United States VS.. Mary Queen.
United States VS.. Leland S. Poole.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford

Hopkins VS.. Marden; statement OF evi.
dence submitted; plaintiffs attorneys
C1ephane & Clephane.
Marden VS.. Hopkins; statement Of evi-
dence submitted; plaintiffs attorneys
Myer Cohen and w. G. johnson.
In re lunacy OF John w. Thompson; or.
der referring third account of committee
to the auditor
Williamson Automatic Chemical Fire
Extinguisher and Alarm Company; order
granting leave to file intervening petition
plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n. Richardson
and C. H. Merillat.
In re lunacy of Francis P. Kirwin; or
der authorizing payment of board.
Lane VS.. Anderson; order for commits.
sion to issue: plaintiffs attorney, E. NJ
Hewlett; defendants attorney, ]. B. Car
ter
Hartmann VS.. Masters; order for re-
ceiver to make copies and return certain
papers; plaintiffs attorney, w. G. Gardi-
ner; defendants attorneys, D. w. Baker
w. J. Lambert and J. K. NJ Norton.
In re the Cannon Bah River Land Com
pany; decree changing name; attorney
E. L. Gies.
Cohen VS.. Alpert; order overruling ex-
ception and confirming report of the
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, Wolf &
Cohen; defendants attorney, L. H. David.
Schwarz vs. Alexander J. Schwarz Co..
order for receiver to accept certain sum
in full settlement of claims; plaintiffs at
torney, Helge Murray; defendants at
torney, J. r. Hoover.
Carhart VS.. the American Security and
Trust Company; decree substituting Paul
H. Moreland as trustee; plaintiffs attor-
ney, P H. Moreland.
Brenneman VS.. Brenneman; rule as In
maintenance pendente lite returnable Oc-
tober 20; plaintiffs attorney, w. A.
Coombe.
Dorsey VS.. Dorsey; rule as to contempt
returnable october 20; plaintiffs attor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Circuit Division No. 2.
Jukticc SIhhnnn.

Postal Telegraph Cable Co. VS.. Crane
Paris & Co. jury respitcd PLAINTIFF
attorney. B. E. Hinton: defendants at
torneys, Maddox & Galley
Billings-Chapin Co. VS.. Bowdler ct al
bill Of exceptions submitted plaintir' s
attorney. II. w. Wheatley; defendant S
attorneys, c. H. Merrillat and M n. Rich
ardsOn.
32-Murphy VS.. Henderson; attorneys,
Hogan-Peter Whiting.
34-CallaEhan VS. Emig; attorneys,
Baker. Leahy-Chase.
3S-Griffin vs.. Southern States Produc-
ing Company; attorneys, Townsend,
Smith-Wolf, BrylawskI
4o-Struder VS.. smoot; attorneys, Gard
liner, Hamby-Johnson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Equity Suits.

34661-Alvin G. Belt. receiver, VS.. Har-
riet II. Beason; to substitute trustee
plaintiffs attorney, J. ]. Darlington and
w. c. Sullivan.
34662-Margery A. V. Carhart Vs. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co ct al; to sub
stitute trustee plaintiffs attorney, P. H
Moreland.
34663-Florence f. O'Connor VS.. Joseph
O'COnnOr; limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys, w. a. Coombe and Bert Elmer
son, tr.
3466HBeulah P. Brenneman VS.. Frank
K. Brenneman; for maintenance; plain
tins attorney, w. A. CoOmbe.
24665-C. Matte O'Neill VS.. John B.
Larner ct al; to substitute trustee; plain
tiff's attorney. H. A. Hegarty.
3i666-LaCy ]. Mason, committee OF the
estate Of William II. Carroll, VS.. Otway
B. Zantzinger e. al; to set aside sale;
plaintiffs attorney, T. L. Jones.