davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
PRAYER IN CHURCHES.
Rev. Randolph Il. McKim Ad-
dresses Congregations.

On the subject Of prayer in churches.
Rev. Randolph h McKim. rector of
the P. E. Church Of the Epiphany, adj
dresses the following injunction to his
communicates:
To the Congregation Of Epiphany
Parish:
BY kind permission Of the editor Of
The Star I am using its columns to
address you q few words of counsel,
as I am deprived Of the liberty of ad-
dressing you in our dear church.
First, let me urge you to do your
full duty in subscribing to the liberty
loan. Our young men are shedding
their blood on the fields of France for
the liberty Of the world. We must
support them in their splendid devo-
ton by filing our quota in this great
loan. It means victory for humanity
and for civilization.
Next, let me urge you to pray with
confidence and faith and perseverance
for Gods blessing on our government,
on our armies and our navies, and on
our airmen; for complete victory over
the cruel and wicked power of Ter
many. and for a peace dictated on the
battlefield.
Unhappily, we are precluded from
united prayer in the sanctuary of God;
but we can pray effectually in the Sc
crecy of our closets, and we are not yet
forbidden to pray In the family circle.
Observe. however, that the authori-
ties say that 1.-The church doors may
be kept open to admit persons desir
ing to enter the churches for their
private devotions." I beg, therefore,
that you will use the church for this
purpose every day in the week, and
especially on Sunday. Our church
doors are open all day and every day.
Come on Sundays at as many hours
as possible and avoid any crowding in
aisles or pews. In the silence of the
church humble yourselves before God,
and pray that this visitation of sick
ness may speedily pass. Pray above
all that Washington may never again
present to the world the spectacle of
a Christian city without any Christian
assemblies on the Lords Day-a city
deprived of the right of the free exer-
else Of religion.
Faithfully your friend and rector,
RANDOLPH H. McKIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
JUDGE J. B. T. THORNTON
DIES AT MANASSAS
Prominent virginiAn Had Been III
Since Leaving Bench on
September /.

Judge ]. B. T. Thornton of the six.
teenth judicial circuit court of Vir-
gina died yesterday at his home at
Manassas, following an illness of sew
eral months. Death was due to heart
trouble.
Judge Thornton was sixty-two years
old. He resigned from the bench Sep
TENDER 1 because of i'll heath and had
been confined to his home most of the
time since. He was born in Prince
William county, Va
After graduating from college, in
which he received his degree as a
lawyer he went to Yazoo City. Miss
He was a partner there of John Sharn
Williams, now United States senator.
Later he returned to Virginia and
engaged in the practice Of his pro
fession. In october, 1907, he was
appointed to the bench in the six
teenth judicial district.
His wife, three brothers and two
sisters survive him. He was a men,
Der of the Masonic fraternity.
Funeral services will be held at
the cemetery at Manassas at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t was
decided to have the service at the
cemetery because of the prevalence
of influenza.
The active pallbearers will be C.
Vernon Ford. F. w. Richardson, JUS
tice c. Cloth, George H. Rucker. N. S.
Greenaway. N. Carter Hall. William
P Meredith and George T. Tyler.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Representative C. c. Carlin, Senator
John Sharp Williams, John S: Bar
bour, Judge l. c. Barley. R. Walton
Moore, Eppa Hunton. Judge Samuel
L. Brent and Senator Thomas Martin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
DIED.

ALLEN. On Wednesday, October g. 1918, at
1:5o PM, WILLIAM H., beloved husband Of
Laura A. Allen and son of the late Mrs.
Louisa Pinckney. -
1t is Gods way: His will be done.
Funeral Sunday, October Is. at 1 p.m., from
his late residence, 126 Hickman street south
east. Rev. William H. Dean. oficiating.
AUGusTERFER. On Thursday. October 10.
1918, HARVEY J. AUGUsTERFER. beloved
husband of Louise r. Augusterfer and son Of
, John A: Augusterfer.
uIe aca IRON ms late residence 1920 Ontario
O'Clock.
!:45 O'Clock. of pneumonia. JAMES NOBLE
AVERY, husband of Lottie Avery, and be-
loved son Of James b. and Cora o. Avery,
Funeral from his parents residence. 715 G
street southwest, Monday, October IA, at
BAGBY. Departed this life on Wednesday.
October 3, 1915 after an illness of one week
CLIFTON HERBERT BAGBY. beloved son
. voted grandson of the late Johanna Dorsey,
Funeral from his late residence, 621 Delaware
avenue southwest, Sunday, October 10. at 2
O'Clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited. I2s
BARKER 4s:sI On Thursday; October 10. 1918. at
loved husband of Daisy Barker (nee Con-
nolly) and son Of Alice Barker of White
Plains, Md.
Funeral from his late residence. s53 street
southwest, on Saturday morning. 10 O'CLOCK.
lnterment at Mount Olivet. lis
BARRON. On Thursday morning, October 10.
1918; at o'clock, JOSEPH AUSTIN, be.
loved son Of Leonard Grover and Alice NJ,
Barron. "
Funeral services held at home, SIT 9th street
southwest, Saturday morning, 10 O'Clock. .
BAYLY. Departed this life on Friday. octoher
II, 1918. at $3.50 a.m., at his residence. 14a'
North Carolina avenue southeast, JOHN A.
BA1Lf, dearly beloved husband of Rose A.
Bayly (nee Handy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEACH. On October TO- 1918. SAMUEL AN
DERSON ROSS BEACH, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. beloved husband of Marea
ret Beach (nee SaiIor)
Funeral from his mothers residence 1888 Goth
street northwest, Saturday, October ~ at /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

Ffeedmen's Hospital; LA Alien ~
years, Providence Hospital: Jeanette
Asylum; Custom e. Rott, 20 years. Sib-
Icy Hospital; Bernice e. Why, years.
1919 ~ street southwest; Leah r.
Hart, rs years, ITO 18th street south
east; Frank W. wolohan, 10 years,
Catholic University: Mary A. Moore.
"a years. 1892 10th street: Loretta
amaa e. ~ yesrs 4os 1ot6
street southeast: Bertha r. Hayes. 10
years, 35th and N streets: Lawrence
B. Bryan, 81 years, 522 LIST street;
! Percy Howance, 40 years. 1887 9th
street; Delbert Thompson. % years.
1927 North Capitol street: Henrietta p.
Abbott, 80 years, 4421 Iowa avenue;
Alma E. Nilsson, 20 years. Providence
Hospital; Annie -Mekens, "a years,
Freedmen's Hospital; Alice Washing
! ton, 1 year. 1920 B street southeast:
Agnes R. Willett, % years. 612 F
street; Bertha NJ. Allen. Sc years. the
Olympia Apartments; Marie A. De
Renskf, 20 years, 211 9Th street south
west; Laura Berlin, "a years, 1889 II
street; Evelyn L. schultz. I year. as
I street: Margaret B. Bolard. 26
years. 1900 Park ruad: Frances Dab
| ney, 81 years. 1859 Corcoran street:
Lillian Boswell. 10 years. 8 Howard
street. Reno, D. c.; Annie English. SO
charlie NJ. Thompson, Is years, 2soi
18th street: Eugene c. herman. 40
years, 40 NJ street; Catherine Ostman.
20 years. 1910 Georgia avenue; Will
liam A. Mcdowell, l year. children's
| sos I street northeast: Harry e.
Fisher. 20 years. 215 K street north
east; Oscar P. Burroughs. IS years.
Providence Hospital; Mary A. Siccardi,
Is years, 1927 N st.eet: Ruby K. Hills,
q years, 1908 Emerson: Richard r.
Cattrill. IS years, Home apartments.
beth Ireland, 7S years, 1854 18th street;
Mary D. Lake. 10 years. 312 Falkstone
Courts; Pietro Bruno, 43 years, 727
9Th street: T. Hill Marshall, 60 years,
s22 NJ street; Florence c. Roche, 20
years. 52S 8th street northeast; Sarah
Griffith, % years, Bladensburg road;
Harold F. Brooks, % years. United
States Naval Hospital; John H. Hicks,
IS years. 1913 Corcoran street: Pearl
Ferguson. q years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital; Joseph Rodman, So
Strong, i year. TT Sd Street; Charles
Hospital; Elmer E. Murphy. 81 years,
Walter Reed Hospital; William H.
Amos. so years, Walter Reed Hospital;
Jess Ummel. rs years. Walter Reed
Hospital; Efie Alice Frye, q years.
Passeno. q years, 1910 AZ street
southwest; George Jackson. 81 years,
Camp Eustic, Va; Elsie M. Gruen, II
years. 236 Nicholson street; George C.
NJ. Kelley. II years. 1927 B southeast;
Clarence c. sprontz, "a years. ass 1
United States Naval Hospital; Guy N.
Murray. 81 years, 345 18th street
southeast; Oscar G. Cowhick, 80 years,
3427 18th street; Henry W. Petit, rs
years, the Lincoln apartment; John
Hospital; Hattie Cauace, AZ years, 240
Parker street northeast: Lula Mae
Thrift. 26 years, Government Univer-
sity Hospital; Joseph P. Barker, SO
years. s53 n southwest; William Henry
nue.: Agnes Moriarty, rs years, 1874
North Carolina avenue southeast:
Leona E. Lindsey. II years, SOL H
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

AAE& We wish to express to our ff1enos
and neighbors our sincere thanks ano near.y
pathy and f,orsi tributes on the eccasien Of
S9ets Ss.'f RR & * S s{sSsss 4%Ss
BLAAuBoER. I Wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the ki9 ,eess
and sympathy and beautiful horal tributes
at the death of my beloved husband; Serst:
PETER BLAAUBOER. BY HIS WIFE.
BROWN. We wish to express to our relatives
and friends and neighbors our sineerist
sympathy and beautiful noral tributes at the
MRS. MARIA BROWN AND FAMILY.
CARTER. We wish to express our sincere
sympathy and beautiful horal tributes at the
death Of our dear friend. GEORGE CARTER.
MR.: AND MRS. FRED WILLIAMS AND
CROWN. I wish to express my sincere ap-
probation and thanks to relatives and
friends for their beautiful flowers and sym
pathy during the recent illness and death OF
my beloved husband. GROVER G: GROWN:
Mrs. GROVER c. CROWN.
JONES. I wish to express to the community,
friends and relatives my sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness, sympathy
osai At the
HIS WIFE. LIZZIE SCOTT JONES. .
HATFIELD. We wish to express to the COM
mun1ty, friends and relatives our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved wife and mother, ELIZA
A. Manifold.
NJ. c. Manifold, GoNEvIA NJ. PIERRE. I"
MAHoNEY. wish to express to my rela-
tives and friends my sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
my beloved husband, ROBERT II. MA
HONEY. BY HIS WIFE. .
ORION. We wish to extend to our friends our
sincere thanks and appreciation for their
kindness and sympathy and lovely floral trib-
utes at the death of my husband and our
father.
BY HIS WIFE. cUYLER E. ORION, AND
DAUGHTERS.
SaEh!EH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and
Deaut1ful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved daughter and sister. BY HER
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTER. .
TUITION. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the Kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
my beloved husband. DIR. WILLIAM ELMO
TUITION. MRS. W. ELMO TURTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
CAPT. ALBERT JOHNSON I'LL.
Representative in Congress, Now
Soldier, Stricken.

Representative Albert Johnson, re-
Gently commissioned a captain in the
chemical warfare service. and as
signed to the Officers Training School
as Camp Humphreys for preliminary
training before being assigned to a
command in gas and flame regiment,
was stricken yesterday with influenza.
He Is a patient at the base hospital
at the camp.
Private G. De Ariagroff, formerly of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany, New York city, also is patient
at the base hospital at Camp Hum
phreys following an attack of in
fuenza. De Ariagroff recently was
transferred from the 9th Company, 5th
Regiment. to the camp naturalization
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
BOY FELLED BY AUTO.
Johnnie Henderson, Five Years Old,
Seriously Injured.

Johnnie Henderson, five years old,
residing with his parents at 1895 9Th
street southeast is at the Casualty
Hospital in a critical condition from
injuries to his head and chest received
last night when struck and knocked
by a machine driven by Arthur Scho-
field, 1876 7th street northeast
The police say the accident was I'M
avoidable, the child running out into
the street directly in front of the NOV
ing auto, the operator having no
chance to prevent the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
FAVORS BANKS AIDING.
Senate Committee o. KS Contribu-
tons to War Work Campaign.

The Senate banking and currency
committee yesterday reported favor
ably to the Senate a joint resolution
authorizing national banks to con-
tribute to the united war work cam
paign under the same terms they are
allowed to contribute, by law, to the
Red Cross.
This campaign Is to raise $780,
600, 900 for the Young Mems Christian
Association. the Knights Of Columbus
and several other organizations en-
gagged In war work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today. are: Mather B. Reiston, 80
years, 1114 9Th street southwest: John
F. INLAND. "a years, 1905 10th street;
Adella Norris. % years, 51st street;
Blanch Brown. q years. 1865 Sherman
avenue; Bessie J. Gillett, 23 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
Private Clifford Hancock.

Private Clifford Hancock of the
talon, of 42O 18th street southeast,
died yesterday at Camp Meade, Md, Of
the epidemic. He is survived by his
brother. Sam Hancock, a machinist at
the navy yard, living at the 18th
street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
son Of Mrs. Lillian Med. NurchIsen ct
Jacksonville, Fla
Frederick W. Schutt,

Frederick W. Schutt.
Frederick Wallis sehutt. SON Of
Wallis Schutt and Belle Cogswell
Schutt of Cherrydale. Va, died Mon
day at Hampton Roads. Va. Of pneu-
Funeral services, with military hon
ors, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Arlington cemetery. Schutt
enlisted In the Navy with the rating
OF apprentice seaman in July and was
called into service September 16.
He was born in Georgetown May "a.
1900. the grandson of Frances Gran
ger Schutt. for many years 2 mer-
Woodbridge Clapp.
Woodbridge Clapp. chief Of the
transcribing division of the Senate
omcial reporters. died last night at
$50 o'clock OF pneumonia, following
Spanish influenza. at the home Of Mrs.
lone l. Bell. 1928 Vatnum street north
west. Funeral services will be held
lived at 1928 Varnum street since the
death of his wife last March.
Mr.. Clapp had a wide acquaintance
among public men, and was q writer
of note, besides being the author of
many photoplays.
Twin Brothers Dead.
Twin brothers, Paul and Peter Had
dad. the latter a member of an en-
gineer regiment stationed at Camp
Humphreys, Va, died yesterday within
two hours of each other Of pneumonia
following Spanish influenza.
The brothers. twenty-five years of
age. formerly conducted q lunchroom
business at 1928 Good Hope road
southeast. When Peter was drafted
two months ago the business was
Peter Haddad died at the base hos
o'clock last night, and Paul Haddad
died at Georgetown University Hos
pital at 8 o'clock.
A double funeral will be held from
the home.
Arch Auran.
Private Arch Auran. metropolitan
police department. residing at 1918
22d street. died this morning from in
fiuenza, after an illness of four days.
He is survived by his widow. He was
thirty-three years old and had been
a member Of the police department
for ten years. attached to the third
precinct. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Private Clifford Hancock.
Private Clifford Hancock of the
9Th Company, I'd Development Bat
talon, of APO 18th street southeast,
died yesterday at Camp Meade. Md, Of
the epidemic. He is survived by his
brother. Sam Hancock, a machinist at
the navy yard, living at the 18th
street address.
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.
Deaths reported from influenza for
the twenty -four hours ending at noon
today, are: Mather B. Reiston, SO
years, 1114 9Th street southwest: John
F. INLAND. "a years, 1905 10th street;
Adella Norris. % years, 51st street;
Blanch Brown. q years, 1855 Sherma n
avenue; Bessie J. Gillett, 23 years,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
NAVAL BASE ESTABLISHED
ON AZORES BY AMERICANS
Agreement With Portugal VIII Give
Greater Security From Sub
marine Warfare

WASHINGTON, April IL - For
the protection of the Atlantic trade
routes to southern Europe, the
United States with the consent OF
Portugal. has established naval
base at Funchal, on the Azores
Islands
The Azores, n constituent part OF
Portugal lie In the Atlantic about
100 miles west OF Gibraltar and l.4OO
miles east OF New York. Many OF
We Islands are uninhabited and since
.'he German unrestricted submarine
warfare began there have been sew
crRl reports that one OF the Islands
mas been used as a submarine base
ny tho Germans. Numbers Of yes
Sels nave been sunk by submarines
IN the vicinity OF the Azores The
chlet ports on the islands are Horta
on fayal island and ponta del Gada
on Hao Miguel island. Horta IL fre-
qHeh'iy used bv vessels running short
oi coal and supplies
Ihe Azores are the landing pIace
OF the only cable line which connect
"d iermany directly with the United
states before the war. Shortly after
hoSiili'les began this cable was cut.
pr'Hullapy In the English channel.
/ through which II runs There are
'""' wireless, stations on the islands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Little of Russia Is
NOW Outside Actual
Control of Gerndny
Ry The Associated rw,,

Hy The Associated rryes.
pEIitOGRAD, Npril Tt udrr
the terms uT the peace trrnN, the
commissioner of commerce AN
nusucrS. Russia has lost 5000
square kilomctCr~ uf territory with
80 .OOO. 900 inhabitants, or q: per
cent OT the entire population ut the
country
The announcement says Russia
has also sustained the following
losses:
Onv-third Of hCr total mileage
at railways, amounting to 2l,aan
Lllomctcrs tIJ,350 miles,
seventy -thr'c per cent ot the
total iron production
Eighty mine per cent of the to-
tai coal production,
Two hundred and sixty eight
sugar rcfincrics, OIS textile fnc-
tories, a7i hrCWCriCS, 1873 tobacco
factories, 1898 distlllcrcs, 2iI
chemical factories, Gt5 paper
mills, i,073 machine factories.
The territories which now be-
come German, formerly brought
IN annual revenue amounting to
sI5, 5,c3s, 900 rublCs and had 800
savings banks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
NO ACTION IS TAKEN IN
AVIATION REORGANIZATION
President VIII Wait on Report OF
Snowdcn Bcfurc Interfering
With Program.

WASHINGTON. April ll.--Phesi-
dent wilson will take no action on
the senate military committees ma
jority report OF Yesterday recon-
mcndNug reorganization OF the
governments aircraft production
machinery. 10 was made known to-
day. until he has received report
Of special investigating commis-
sion headed bv Snowdcn Marshall
NarhuIg report n was said to.
day. viii nc made within few DAYS
The prcsiucnt VIII study DO along
with me committee majority and
minority reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BELIEVE TULSA BOY AMC!G
WOUNDED IN PICARDY FIGHT
Name of John =. Cowdcn m Gas,
ualty List NAV Re John Cuwdcn,
Former Resident

what may hr Tusa's first cas-
ualtv in tho great baltic now rag
ing in rtrardy Vas received last
night In the official casualty hm
letin Among the srriouslv Wuuuocd
was the name OF john B. Cowdcu
and there Is possibility that It may
have been John g. Cowdcn or TULSA,
formerly in the OIL business here.
John - Cuwden IL u nephew ot
William n Dozier. SIS south Elwood
street, and was associated with
Dogicr in husiness here until his en-
listment with the Vanderbilt am
hulance corps at Nashville Tenn,
last spring
MIR. Dozier said last night that he
had had no notice Of his nephew
having been wounded In action. nor
had he had any word al AN from
him FOR several weeks.
An that know ~ that my
nephew. John % Cowdon. is IN
France. The Initials of the man ro-
ported are different and of course
| am unable To say whether 10 is
my nephew or not The names arc
very similar but I ann without
means Of knowing whether my
nephew has been wounded"
Cowden enlisted with the Wander
bilt university ambulance unit on
the occasion of a visit tu Nashville
last spring. lust after the dcrIara-
tion or war Friends mad Joined the
unit and bC decided suddenly tu Join
them. HIS unit has been iu France
for several months, MI Dozior AiI.
but Tor several weeks he has re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Mining Of Materials
For Var Is necessary

WASHlNGTON. April Lcgis9
latiun to encourage the mining iu
the United states of minerals nee
cssary IN the manufacture of war
materials hut nov largely imported
from South America and Europe,
was recommended To congress today
by Secretary Lane lie sent to SEN
alor Henderson OF Nevada. chair
man ~ the minos committee. draft
Of bin carrying an appropriation
OF $4,000 000 from which fnanCinl
assistance would ho given To pros
pcctorg n developing the mining ut
these minerals
Minerals, the quantity production
Of which tho administration hopes
"a see developed, are manganese,
pyrlte antimony, platinum, mercury
tungsten, sulphur tin aud graphite
All are found In this country and
especially IN the western states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
CASUALTY LISTS ARE
LARGEST YET GIVEN
fCTNhing's licpurt Contains Name.
Of go Men klllcd, Wounded
and Missing.

WASulNGTuN. Apru IT. Two
Ca'uglty liBta from the American
cNpcdiuunary forces issued today by
tho war department contained tho
names of 2at men killed. wounded
or missing In action and dead from
wounds, accidents and Diseases Tho
FIRST, made public this morning, had
l2t names and the second given out
late In the day had il0 nnmea in
cluding those of ~ Killed In action,
tho largest number so far reported
at one time by General PerHhlng,
Tho combined lists showed
Killed In action, 23
Died ~ wounds, 2
Missing IN action, z a
Died from accidents, y
Died from disease, a.
Wounded severely, so
Wounded slightly. 9s
Fifteen OFFICERS were named In
the tN6 lists Three lieutena ntr
we're killed in action, n major died
from wounds "a captain II Uissin y
IN action. u lleuten9nt and two ca.
ietA died from Academia, n lieuton-
ant died from disease, another lieu
tenant was wounded severely and
A lieutenant colonel, a captain and
three lisutenantH were wounded
slightly
In the absence Of defiuite informa
ton IL Was generally believed here
that the unusually large number o'
men reported killed In action wer'
mostly railway engineers who VIII
the Canadians assisted the allied In
funtry in the first days OF the grea
German drive Ia Plcnrdy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
DEFENDANTS IN CRIMINAL
CASE ARE BOTH RELEASED
Men Charged with Stealing Revolver
From Judge II Acquitted by
= jury.

Only two cases on tho crinina
docket In tho district court we're
Il led Yesterday. aud IN both Instances
the defendant was ,eleased, G. O..
Isrrabec. charged with stealing re
volver from the house ~ District
Judge Conn Liam, was acquitted ny
the Jury
Henry bailey negro charged with
burglary. was discharged o. motion
81 the county attorney when II be-
came apparent that there was not
sufficient eyidsace against him,
To-day docket In the district court
viii be passed over. owing To the III
ross of County Attorney George
ileoves. but trials viii he resumed
again saturday II was Faid