davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
HAIC SCORES
BIG GAIN AS
DRIVE OPENS
Germans Battle Desperate
ly to Save Front Protect
ing u Boat Bases.

London, sept, 20 The British
forces ON the Belgian front at
tackled the German positions at
$40 o'clock this morning cast Of
pres. Field Marshal Haig reports
that satisfactory progress WIS
made and that the British already
have captured some valuable PEE
siti0Es.
The British official statement
announcing that Field Marshal
HaiE bad taken the offensive this
morning, says:
eve attacked at $40 tliis MORN
ing on a wide front east Of pres.
Satisfactory progress is reported.
Our troops already have captured
some valuable positions.
British Front n France and Bel
GUM Sept 20 The German infan-
try IS making a most determined re
sistauce to retain this vital ground
and the TeutoR artillery is retaliatiug
heavily against the British big guns.
Field Marshal HaiGs offensive,
which was begun at dawn this morn
ing on the Belgian battle front IS pro-
ceedinE with marked success, espe-
eiallv tn the crucial sector between
the Ypres Roulers railway and Efolle-
beke
A bitter fight is In progress i'm the
ueiRhboFbood Of Inverness G0pse Nuns
wood and GlencOrse wood II the att
tacks maintain the positions 90 which
tbev have advanced En- this section,
they have accomplished one Of the
most remarkable and most important
achievements i'm recent months
TGdaYs offensive VIII be known as
= TIA rt8
weather had improved the ground but
the mud still was deep and the whole
territory covered with water filled
she'll holes. tangled barbed wire and
shattered trees. The German defenses
were composed largely of concrete
redoubts
stream Of Fire Meets Attackers.
The Germans poured wicked
stream Of bullets into the ranks Of
the advancing troops from concrete
redoub.s Every little elevation and
all the woods We're cboked with rapid
fire guns.
The British encountered hard fight
ing a many places but their masaif-
cent artillery work mad done much to
make the first stage III taeir drive
easier
The British barrage swept the
country like "a broom THE Germs ms
knew the attack was coming but were
unaware of its exact locality
There was q tight rain last night but
the weather cleared this morning ana
the visibility is steadily improving.
Drive Aimed at Sab Bases.
Field Marshal Haigs selection OF
the baEle front 90 the east Of Tp~es. in
Belgium. as the scene Of his latest OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
WC1TAN
KILLED TN IzIEzAP

GaIez5urE ILL., March ZH-lfrs.
Marsh Cra5eo Of Davenport Iowa. Isl
dead today as q resalt 3s an aaromo-
bile accident near Abingdon last
night she #az member Of party
touring 10 Peoria in Two ma IN e5.
One % The cars overturned TIE OH
er occupants escaped injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
F00D gAMPAIGN FOR BRITAIN.

London. Sept -o--lnauguratloa OF
new food economy campaign In
area. Britain was announced today
aF Baron REan5Ga. the food controller
= voluntary measures fab" he said,
IS SHAH have uo compuncri0u ia put
Aag the nation on compulsory ra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

STR0NGN0TE
UP TOKAISER
Protest Sent On Luxburg
Afair-Cr0nholm in Mex
leo Denies Charges.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 20.
The Argentine senate,
by q vote of 3 to I has
declared for the breaking
off Of relations with Ger
many.
The resolution now goes
10 the chamber of depu-
ties. There is sfrong pub
lie feeling in favor of IFS
final passage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

Forecast Till h. nj. Tomorrow. 70.
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and EfaIuitx
and Yi.IuitT.

Showers and cooler tonight; Friday
generally fair and somewhat warmer.
Temperature at a. m So ll5Eaest
yesterday 10 Lowest last night 81
Velocity Of wind AZ a. IA : miles
per n0er
Preczp itat.on. so inch
Relative humidity 81 = n. so. at .
q - 49, az I D. m today 81
Stage Of water I'll no change lA
last u hours
j. h SIIEIIETS~ Motcorologlst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
YANKFORCE:S
TO HIT WITH
GAS ANDFIRE
Americans in France TO Be
Fully Equipped With New
Weapons Of War.


Vrashfnrr0n. Sent. American
t-..re - z-~..-, s-- ~, IA -,,r.,,4fe.4
L4t.s "iEa trained forces 10 denver gas
and liquid IRE attacks. according 90
army general orders made public to-
4sr
LDe o.~ess 74o" s3a1 @a9a r A1s'
three corps under the new organ1za-
ton. VIII have special engineer regi-
man. -r ana .-..,,-f ana, Ffo,.tsr,l,,+
-ai3L-el ana t5sfe7 captains &f'" "e en-
e.or - 5 nv - r ..5.. .., oa
GERS and 750 men aach 10 handle the
egss ana fame service
In abolition. each army VIII have
mfufng. service regfmenr. q water sup
ply regiment. general construction
service REGIMENT an engineer =rpp]v
service aa+acf7ea0t fh-aa work zhoD
com NAMES "a battalion Of fao0granh-
ssaf a7gsra--= rgaf service 5afarb-
NOM - .-otrr e-.t-..- lrr7na-fa- 81 RI
frIrot-z each sa5 5.-a WAGON eauDarfas
with al wagons eaos
0- +ba tF-s ~ s.9,s,-,,-t,zf-a+fo-s op
aa-a INV .-sf5 81, a. -.-.,tgo,5 r,s-.- s.s, :.
a#-. ..4-4srffr+5a1 hst-s3fone srF stx
service e7sfzI5a1z ~ 4apfnszr fraere
two supply hattaI5ouz- two workshop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

ETonteyidea, Uruguay, Sept. 20.
"a pwaTds oI 10000 men marched
through the streets last night to
register their protest against the
action 0i the German minister tn
Argentine, Count Son LuNburg,
iu sending cipher kilograms
through the Swedish legation st
Bueuos Aires in which he Sug-
gested that Argentinian Fessels be
tsunk without trace
Stockholm, Sept 20, 1T was an
nouueed al the Swedish ministry
IF foreign affairs today that after
he publication ~ fhe Washing
ten state department of the code
kilograms forwarded hy Count
FoU EuxbUrg. through the swedish
Iega len 1T Bueu8s Aires, the
Swedish government ON Sept. I'D
asked through the Swedish minis
ter at Berlin whether If was true
hat the German Representative ST
8ucn0> Aires had dispatched. and
Che ministry Of foreign affairs al
Berlin had received, the teIegTams
ID question
When the reply was received t-
swedish minister al Berlin ON sept
was Instructed by the Swedish gov
.rnmeuE to hand the German govern
nant . strong protest and to lay stres
}n the fact that il had been conhrue,
hat German officials very zeri8usL
1ad abused the confidence of Sweden
The communicate made by til
German minister at Stockholm to liz
Swedish minister Of foreign affairs
mentioned in the Swedish official state
--a-.+ HF had -Er-eFrH74
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

Ass 0 ciated Prose
Leased Wire Report
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Sirius, Brilliant Night.Sun.

To the Editor OF The Star:
In the southeast and south the star
gaZer will see a most brilliant sun of
night-in fact, the brightest sun of night
to be seen anywhere from our terrestrial
surface sun which sparkles and sein-
tillates like veritable ornamental dia-
mond. This sky-gem Is named Sirius,
and Is also one of the nearest suns OF
night. although it is distant from our
earth trillions and trillions of miles.
Now. as is we'll known. lisht-rays from
stars travel about 1885, 900 miles per sec
ond, and since it takes the light-rays
from Sirius approximately eight and
seven-tenths years to reach US, we can
dimly begin to appreciate how remote
from our little earth is this vast sun.
For, brilliant Sirius Is of vast size, and,
necessarily so, in order to shine so
brightly upon us from SO great dis
tance. There are, it is true, other
sidereal spectacles in this same south
eastern and southern section of the dome
of night, but Sirius is indeed pre-emi-
nent-a starry beacon blazing against
the darkened background of the illimit-
able univers.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES,
Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caIomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
people aiIicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
had breath by all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, siekening,
pripiug cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeabIe eff
fects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or
two every night for a week and note
the effect.
1Oc and 25c per box
All Druggists
Evening star., 1917-01-15
President Promotes Frank Kearney

The President has authorized the pro-
motion of Frank Kearney from the
position of messenger to the $1,000
clerical grade in the classified service
OF the Treasury Department The or
der was issued on the recommendation
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, who
states that Mr.. Kearney is hard
WORKING. faithful and efficient employe,
who has given more than thirty-fve
years service TO the government, and
that July 19. 1911, while in the per-
formance OF his official duties and with
out negligence on his part. he received
injuries from which he will never re-
cover: yet he performs all his duties
most capably: that there is vacancy
in the $4,000 clerical grade in the Of
nee Of the controller of the Treasury
for which Mr.. Kearney is in every way
qualified because of his long expe-
rience In that office. The belief is ex-
pressed that his promotion to that
grade will be in the interests of the
service.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Death of Buffalo Bill.
he Editor If The Sta,

70 the Editor If The Star:
Although I was not unprepared to
learn of the death of my old scout and
valued friend. Col. William +. Cody. 1
have been much saddened by the
notice of it, just read in The Star.
He was a remarkable man in many
respects: brave in so great degree
that fear under all circumstances
seemed utterly unknown to him: faith
full and prompt in the discharge of his
varied duties and loyal friend. he
possessed qualities that few men can
boast of.
He served under my command at Fort
LaFned. Kan. In 1868. and made the
memorable ride carrying dispatches
from me to Gen. Sheridan) of 365 miles
in ffty-eight hours, through rough
country infested by Indians.
His loss will be greatly deplored by
the many friends he made in life
officers in the army. soldiers in ranks
and civilians alike-who will always
cherish the memory of brave and dash
Ing Buffalo Bill.
DAINGERFIELD PARKER,
Brigadier General. u. s. A, Retired.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
RIGID MAIL CENSORSHIP.
New Regulations Aim at Keeping
Ont Prohibited Articles.

Mail from abroad is to be censored
rigidly for lottery matter. obscene ar
ticles and other prohibited imports
The customs service is to give its close
supervision to incoming mail that may
come under suspicion. The customs
regulations are amended to meet this
purpose.
Any sealed packages or letters under
SUSPICION are to be stamped supposed
to contain matter prohibited importa-
tion." and then forwarded to destina-
tion. At the Office of delivery the post
master will notify the customs oficer
and also the addressee of the receipt
Of the letter or package. and set a time
for the addressee to appear and open
the package in the presence OF the
customs ofScer.
II found to contain prohibited matter
the piece of mail VIII be disposed of as
proyided by law.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
NO DEVELOPMENTS HERE
IN PEACE MOVEMENT

There were no developments here to-
day in the peace movement. and if
President Wilson has determined what
shall be his next step he has not let it
be known.
In all quarters German press COM
ment on the entente reply to the Pres
ident's note is being followed with
great interest. The trend of this COM
ment has served to confirm the belief
of some officials that an early peace is
not possible in view of the entente S
statement of it's broad terms.
So far as can be learned. the entente
note has not yet been cabled to the
American diplomats in Teutonic coun-
tries. 1t is known. however. that .
general statement of terms in some
form from the central powers is looked
for in the near future.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Upited States ast. Joseph Hsrrisan, robbery;
plea. not guilty; attorney. n. 3. O'Brien.
United States agt. Harry jackson. John Green
and William Harris attempted robbery; plea
not guilty, each; attorney. NJ. l., Harding.
United States agt. William Green assault to
kill plea guilty; referred TO probation ofhcer /;
attorney, ]. A. 0'Shea.
United States agt. Alexandra u. Dionisio,
murder first degree; plea not guilty; attorneys,
N. y. Mangan and Robert l. Miller.
United states ast. Edward v. Murphy, forgery
plea not guilty; attorney, II. W. Brimer.
United States agt Adrian H. Aylor, forgery
plea not guilty; attorney, A. H. Bell.
United States agt. Robert L. Middleton. false
Evening star., 1917-01-15
The COURTS.
United statss Court of Claims.

Present; chisf Justice. Nawsrd X, csnphsll'
Judge Fsataa w. AectA, Iudae Samuel Q, harssy,
Judge Geerse n, pewaey aaa 1pdse James Hay,
TN metios ef William p, kiAa, Geergs 4.
Shields was admitted to practice.
The ehisf justice snncasesd the feliexins
demurrer sustained. with leave % claimant -
anead its petition In thirty days; sptnisa ~
1udas Hay.
Usiea Touadry and Mseaias csalasy; petite.
diaMiased.
Charles \. Remse,; petitisa aisnisssA.
Indian depcsdaten; tuagnsnt n. slsiHant y. !.
IeA. s.svsail. Albert n. Clancy. sdni.istfstet
r.sa aseAn.s.. r. sdmins:trssef' ha1ls
Reeseh. administratrix: William Y, Smith,
admilistFator; John Ellikel, JaAA W. Hleekett.
A. A. Wefsley. aduaiatatrater; pstitioA dis
nlissed.
walter A. Holford; petition dismissed.
Philip Ceatsen, executor; to Law calendar.
Congressional; findings Of fact and eoneiusiol
in: Sailie n. EnAea widow: Elisabeth 4. Jen
niass. daughter: Edith NJ. Little, wtdow, vii
liam Jones, Ellen l. Holmes. widow; Mason W
Coyell, Lawra Long widow,
Order In each 81 the follewias cases dismiss
chester, heir; Henry J. Thompson, son.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Feed the Birds.

70 tho Editor Of The Star:
II is so very simple. il one only
thinks about II little. to feed the birds
every day.
II children would be taught to crumb
I'D the leftover bread from their meals
and give II to the little cold and shiv-
erinE birds. II woul,- become a delight
full habit, that they would miss. should
the occasion fail them some time.
Consideration for animals develops
and fosters kindly feelings in children
and arouses thoughtfulness and inter
est for others. and il parents would
teach their children this early, there
would not be so much cruelty in the
world. as is now so shockingly manifest
%. FRANCES CLARK.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
To Consider Referendum.

Ralph Barnard. chairman of the COM
mittee on law of the Board of Trade
has called a meeting of that group for
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to
cnrsiher referendum sent out by the
Chs~ Der o. Commerce OF the United
STAT of America suggesting that the
'''---f - he given power to veto sep
e-H.e items In appropriation bills
Evening star., 1917-01-15
STRONG DEFENSE
y URGED FOR NATION
Preparedness Advocates in
Session Here Plan Perma-
nent Organization.
FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING

A permanent organization for ma
tional preparedness probably will be
the outcome Of conference Of dele
gates for a score or more of patriotic
and preparedness organizations which
IL being held in this city to consider
the coordination of the country's
plans to advance the cause of prepar-
sdness.
The initial session of the conference
was held this morning in Memorial
Continental Hall and sessions are to be
held this afternoon and tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Fountain Chosen.
This mornings session was devoted
TO perfecting a working organiza ton
and the delegates selected Brig. Gen. S
W. Fountain of Devon, Pa, representa- :
tive of the Grand Commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States. as chairman COM
mittee was appointed to prepare plan
for a permanent organization and this
probably will be ready for consideration
In informal speeches this morning
number of the delegates told of the
adyisa bility of enlisting the services
of the patriotic organizations or the
naredness. Suggestions for furthering
preparedness in its various forms We're
made but the conference prooaoiy Will
NOT get to work on definite plan OF
acton until tomorrow mornings ses-
aien.
Urges Military Training.
Lewis w. Stetesbury, adjutant gen.
sral Of the state of New York, spoke
this morning on compulsory military
training. He said the people of the
country should be aroused to the point
where they will demand universal mill
tary training, and the compulsory
nb.se of such training will not be
heard of.
Col. Robert N. Thompson of the Navy
League said that 'the mother who does
not raise her son to be a soldier usually
succeeds in making a shirker out OF
him.
II am of the belief that the majority
Of pacificists are physical cowards,
Col. Thompson asserted.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Gives Details Of warship Contrasts

Backed by Assistant Secretary Roess-
welt and his engineering aids. Secrs-
'tary Daniels gave the House naval
committee today details Of his nego-
tiations with private shipbuilders over
contracts for four battle CRUISER. the
net result OF which has led him TO
ask an additional appropriation of si2.-
900. 900 to equip government yards for
capital ship construction.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Will of Michael Hayden Filed.

The will of Michael Hayden, dated
January !. 1917. was offered today for
probate. He leaves his estate, valued
at $4,000. to his children. Mary l.
Braswell and Henry D. Hayden, who
are also named as executors. Mr.. Hay
den owned real estate worth $4,000.
and had personality belongings esti-
mated at $11 900.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Hopes to End Probe This Week.

two or three weeks. and others are slat-
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of the bureau
Of investigation. Department of Jus
tfee. hopes he will be able to finish his
examination of witnesses in the excise
Investigation this week. Many wit
nesses have been heard during the past
two or three weeks, and others are slat-
cd for examination this week.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

cnIMfNAL DIVISION I-Iustiee Gould.

CRIMINAL DIVISION l-Iastice Gould.
United etates art. RenjamiA Kline. receiyias
stelen property; plea net guilty, with ten days
10 deMur; atteFney, ]. n. Stein.
DATED states aat. Grover Staten, househreak-
ing; plss guilty; remanded; atterney, H. l..
Tianef,
DATED states aat. Waverly Piersoa. robbery;
Plea guilty; remanded.
United atates aGt. Daniel Gross, embezxle-
neat; plss guilty; referred to probation Of
Aeer.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

PN0DArH DIvIsI0H--yusties atsHspA.
ustets o. p1Ward l. Sweeney; ". &. oul-
Twas appointed guardian al ltem: attorney. J.
J. Darlington.
Estate Of Michael Hayden: will dated Jan.
usry I, 1917. nled.
Estate Of Ksroiine W. Ressner; caveat filed:
sttorneys, J. Z. W. Beall and II. Winshp
wheatiey.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

A plant growing on mountains in
central Europe develops enough heat
to push its flower stalks through snow
and produce blossoms.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice sisaens,

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justiee Siddens
Clasett aet. Altemus; leave to amend declara-
tion by filing second count granted. with hve
days to defendant to plead; plaintiffs attorneys.
A. l.. Newmyer and X. J. Quigley; defendant $
attorneys, E. Hilton jackson and J. J. Darling
ton.
Shapiro agt. District Of Columbia; judsment
on verdict for plaintiff for $T00; PLAINTIFF at
torneys D. ". Baker and H. A. Grant; de-
fendant's attorney. II. L. Williams
Parry aat Carroll: melton to stay trial of
cause overruled; plaintiffs attorneys. r. l. Mil
ier, CrandaI Mackey. S. D. Truitt and 7. NJ.
Baker; defendants attorney, G. f. Digs
extended to January 81 plaintiffs attorney,
W. H. Richards; defendants attorneys, A. W,
Scott and W. c. Martin.
Cation agt. District Of Colurebia ct al; sl
Evening star., 1917-01-15
ENTRIES FOR NATIONAL
INDOOR RIFLE MATCHES
National Headquarters Swampsd
With Minute Applications
for Next Weeks Shoot.

Entries for the national indoor rihe
matches to begin next week closed to-
day. Hundreds Of entries from all over
the country have been received at the
headquarters of the National Rifle Asso-
citation, 110s Woodward building. this city.
since the middle Of December. This morn
with food of last minute entries The
exact number of teams entered in the
matches and the clubs represented will
not be known until later In the week.
on the Poll Theater small bore range.
Teams from high schools. civilian clubs,
universities and colleges and military
schools from all over the country are to
participate in the matches, and these
classes are to be subdivided. The length
of the period during which the matches
will be shot will be governed by the num-
ber of teams entered. Reports Of the re-
week to the national headquarters here
and the standings published after COM
pilations hav been made.
To Represent st. Johns College.
The winners of team places and the al
ternates to represent st. Johns College
of this city in the national indoor rife
matches have been announced. the pre-
liminaries being closed Saturday.
Senior Capt. William Ahern of the
cadet corps of the college. Capt. Ber-
nard Began of Company A. and Capt
Paul Ardeeser of Company B. won the
preliminaries, all being tied for first
place.
others who won places as members
of the team and as alternates are Will
liam Mack, James Walsh, Jerome Rup-
pert. Richard Walsh. Louis Mccarthy,
John Brosnan, James Manogue. Doug
las Polk, Gilbert Hurley, Cornelius
Reidy, John Began, Edward Smith,
Thomas keane, John Callahan and Ber-
nard Claveloux. Others who participat-
ed in the preliminaries Were T. Rior-
dan. Joyce McGinness. r. Esher and J.
McGinness.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

CRIMINAL DIVISION a-Justice Mccoy.
Kerr agt. Pierce; death Of defendant sug
yested; plaintiffs attorney, 3. Y. swayss; de-
fendsnt's attorney, W. w Bride.
United states sgt George H. Brinkler; vio-
lating postal laws; given to jury: attorney.
Henry Z. Davis.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

DISTRICT DIvISIoN-Chief Justice Cevingtsu.
In widening Of Wisconsin avenue; On Trial.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

prstsusss; 2lea pst guilty; sttsrpsys, u. ].
Coibert and W. y. LSeter.
United States at. Charles L. Meass. sassplt
with dangerous weapon on trial; attorney. Oc-
tavs Bfgoness.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
District Supreme Court.

EQUiTI DiVtSiON t-Jusuee HNs.
Preye.t at, Provost; rule re,usnsele January
ants atterney, Lawrence Ksenisberger.
Green aat Green; reference to Ednund hfady,
examiner; piaintiR's attorneys, Hamiltan 4
Hamilton defendapt's attorney. II. r. Cover.
Ely agt Kane: rule retupnable January ~
plaintiff's atternsys. Leon Tobiiner and g, O.
Tucker; defendapt's attorneys. barnard = Jehn-
son and W. p. Lester.
dente lite plainti6s attorneys, W. A. Coomhe
|, and Bert Emerson, jr,; defendants attorneys.
NJ. T. Broome and Paul A. Sherier.
EQUITY DIVISION 2+Justice Stafford.
Downing agt. Wheeler; order instfuettpE trus-
tees as to making certain payments; pfaintih I
attorney, Fuiten Lewis.
Shughrue agt Neite; w. h. Lester substituted
as trustee; pc intin's attorney. ". h- Lester.
further hearing rule set for January 10
plaintiffs attorney. Z. l. Gfes: defendants at
torneys, J. A. Garrett and G. F. Diggs.
In lunacy of Francis r. kerwin maj &c.
count approved; payment to administratrix oil
balance ordered and committee discharged; at
torney, Frederick A. Fennins
In re lunacy Of Nora Mccarthy; Frederick A.
expenditure authorised; attorney. Frederick A.
Poole ast. Chevy Chase Land Company; arsu-
ment set for January II; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, u.
IF Colladay and H. s. Barger; defendants at
terneys. Ralston Richardson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Covinsten.
Wieneeke sgt, District Of Columbia; judgement
on verdict for defendant with costs; plaintiA's
attorney John Ridout; defendants attorney,
P. II. Marshall.