davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.

PIMLIC0 SELECTIONS.
First Race-Crimsoa Rambler.
Salesman, Tent Or.
Second Raee-seumaneha, Smith
Aeld. Kingstown Pier.
Third Race 81. Isidere. Regreso,
James.
Fourth Race-Exfermfnat Mad
Halter, whitney entry.
Fifth Raee-Be Frank, Dr. Clark,
Martin entry.
Sixth Race-Breemsp1n, Morris
enry, Ross entry.
Seventh Race-AIbert A., Lord
Herbert, Natural Bridge.
Best bet-Externlaator.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

Seventh Raee-Harvest King, Par
n Maid. War Spirit.
Best Bet-Yellow Blossom.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
DUCKPN RESULTS

Totals. $50 Al 475 Totals. 427 al ss5
Second game. Veterans won roll-of.
Ranksrss T<s~ua
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Mems Full Dress
Suits, SIS

A remarkable clearance spe-
cial Of odd sizes. assortments,
materials. fine quality all-wool
Tibets and unfinished Wors-
teds. mostly full silk lined.
Splendidly tailored.
To-day only at sB-Hsn's shep.
xaaz Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
n. c. State Defeais v. p i

Tot.ls. 80 4es so TotaI... go Sl2 ~
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Mems and Yong Mems
Raincoafs. S9.7S

odd-lot assortment standard
good quality guaranteed wa
terproof, made with converti-
BILE collars <and all-around
belts: tan shades only. Sizes
are IS, 30 and ~ only. Regu-
lar price. $3.50.
xedsy ely at ss.Ts-Ksa's shsp.
x<aA xlssr,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

Totals. 4ss 4e1 4sl Totals. 4s4 4sa 4ss
Terminal 4. 4. z. y. o A. Evening Leasue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08
Bartenders Out of Work
S,Oanp Libraries for Aid
in Learning Professions

the men who seek aid. apparently
have turned 10 out Of door pursuits.
poultry raising and gardening attrae-
Ting large majority. The trades
also have their quota Of pdhereots
az shown In thu demand for books
on technical subjects. l
The Enlarged Program OF the A..
ISOLATION includes preparation by
skilled Librarians OF study and rei6-
Ing courses for ths benefit OF those
who seek the light OF broader knowi.
edge through hooks. II aims. with
the aid of tho other library agencies.
chiefly at opening the avenues OF self
instruction 10 the G0,000.O00 persons
In the United states who have lnoi-
cquate opportunity OF obtaining e1u.
cation and information books. To
carry on the program during the next
three years fund Of s2.0o0.0Qo, ~
baing obtained. not through - In,
tensIvc drive. but by tho individual
efforts OF librarians, library trustees
and friends Of libraries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

Special 20 thc News
NEW YORK, April Hundreds
OF bartendefE. thrown out Of work
by the 40 VI national prohibition
have turned 10 the public library
and 10 ihe American Library Asso-
citation for lId IN solving the prob
lens Of earning living. Requests
by thu score have been made for
books which would enable these men
10 learn some profession " trade far
removed from the type In which they
have been engaged. and these calls
have heaa met not only with the prop
or books but with advice as TO read.
Ing and study courses.
In It's Books For Everybody
movement now under way, the Amer
lcnn Library Association II laying
much stress on the feature OF self
education through Libraries aud the
Looks, and Nv consequently ! ma posi-
ton 10 do much for those whose Jobs
ended with the ratification Of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Most OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

VIII ~ oanvlsisd within hsx, fes day.. fivs
MONS. 81 luih IN faiufee, basement silh hot
alf Ma.. har,ived fi,nr, inodsfn ~ even
WAY. lriea $500 with 5000 easA ava hta
~ uInk on haltner,
phone lis iss itc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

USE FOR BUYING, SELLING TRADING, wANT.FILLINc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

JACK PLOYDa -ascond. hand s,on buys any
Old thing. General line u stoves repairs
rfsi,s. fFsbose.. linlnar. ftonis and backs isr
cook stoves. Sell on commission haas. COL
TAYLOR H.. Phone ias2. - zsp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08
OIL LEASES OIL LEASES

1000 asrss we'll ioeaisd Ia ile.sfl county CO..
tnly u 20 psr acre t0c ftnewals. year leasr
ri sifnsb furnished
aet ara neat nsrly. 1ssn. 5000 if-
hfr
80 asna, q ri'ra N1rih ~ lunfii " Cal.
- ffuniy ns Tsf acre, ffnfWht sp0.
~ rfria OiihHm s1uniy. shss % hfnsfll
4 tree asii Al 40 o. nei afrr
i1 fsshHs " hhsuulr ffusf q, ti11 nf n-r.
As 200 = ~ IN -hfraan aolnig. rns "
= ~ ~ ihi
TfX.rIAiS REALTY Q OIL LaiSF 60
10 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

ron SAFE Thoroughbred Nsw Zealand Re-
paih,t, q % eaeh. u. y. lone . miles y v
nsu,s A. ~; az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08
WANTED
the Public to Know

that L. r. SMITH has purchased
the Automobile repair business
only OF Meyers Bros, at 3os
Polk Street. and that he has ex-
pert mechanics 70 do any kind
Of Automobile or Electrical
work. First.class work and CT
fieient service.
Also that Meyers Bros. are
located at the same old stand
dealing In second hand cars and
have for the public. Many bar.
gains in second hand cars and
parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

Auirs CLEANED end pressed 800 ua'n Ap',,
let, then two piece suits tlsan shi P,'-seo
kiak, three piste suits etc, fa~sfa. la,.s
fhsp. iiall.Dunean. ffups. Phone sPa' 49,,
fayiof. 80 ~
ROCK BLAND Hotel nov hsddlns ,hFoash.
e.i, nice clean isds ass asd ~, special fals ss
hy wssk. A. .. tuNDfHohftN. pi"r. ~,
kar,h roik g.. fbons ssip. ora nirh s. a.i
Day l'''.s'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08
,sso casa AND pEsr TERMS

nys . nice mogsyn plsslel,J home o, f'lg
rlsnsA and both. with a Hood u, OF ouhliding.
ngA All rorta 81 fruit ir,ea aad ahHde ussi
In froni.
7. w. GOTTEN a 20.
phnns ~. lls a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

ron SAILS rosm uan,ns ho'uf' ian'' q ~
.i,,t,,s ilet,. a.d n,nsa ~ 20. 2 49, hau.r
al , 81 iast uf la AZ fIfalinW re,t WIN
halfs Ihi ifitfd. tarh iha pnnsl si"nr l"r
lea ia4f ~nisIig rfife too slN.' fat'
dsff. VIII rive Istasssian b. IN oi AFi,
4 inrsaiu that Nen' last lonr lhpnr ~. Y.
4. gu Really Co. go i4llef ~ ii' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

WANTED AT ONCE al beokkaspsr with ssn.
wal cspsrsroe. permanent poaillon and Tuod
nlagg " riTbt man. Apply ih p6r~on " 10ney
igs 2ts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

q. A. MARTIN, Painter Paper Hanger A
new man ~ him. Phone yoT 40 2ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

wANI.D--sseond stot. shn 'p cook, Asoly
Amarillo iioieL ij5 iie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE ~ hai'tBln for d few dnia ouly
sne Of ihr bfit .asi fiunt Sornuri IN tawn
issiio. Ms. J. T. Price rhaHc as..iiss.
lla Ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-08

We have a larpc listing NJ city prep.
crty, bo,h dwellings and lots,
Mr. wLsman will be glad at oll times
" shoW YOU any prupcry listcd With us.
AoIiIER.wisEMAE
REALTY COMPANY
Room % Nunn Dldg, Phone 1922
1856 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Wannamaker, B. ut. Rawl, M. Il. Don
aldson, wv. w. Bradley, I. M. Mauldin,
Il. II. Zimmerman and j. j. Evans.
TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES.

-------Zf-.
Birmingham Overall Club of 5000
Members to Figth High Prices; Fri
day "Oyerall Day."
birmingham, AlaA Aprir 12.-The
Birmingham Overall Club, with a
membership of 5000 pledged to wear
overalls until clothing prices come
down was formally organized tonight
at meeting in the city court house.
Earlier in the day birmingham news
papers declined to comply with the
request Of a retail clothing commit
tee to cease publication of news items
about overall clubs. The merchants
claimed their business was being in
jured.
Alvin Douglass, attorney, was elect
ed chairman and Theodore Lamar,
originator of the overall club plan,
was made secretary.
Friday, April 16, was set as the day
on which every member OF the club
is to appear on the streets clad in
overalls and a solemn pledge was TAX
Ell that the denims will be worn un-
til the price of clothing hits the to-
boggan."
Organizations which joined the club
In body included city hall employees,
court attaches, Louisville G. Nashville,
Southern, Alabama, Great Southern
and Illinois Central railroad employees.
Birmingham Street Car Company en-
ployes and the Bessemer fire depart
ment.
Membership lists had been circu-
lated in the larger mercantile estab-
lishments of the city and those in
charge Of the work reported enroll
ments Of 100 percent {.
Bitter attacks upon the cost of
clothing marked the meeting, which
was attended by men in every walk
Of life. "The people have gone on a
srke against proflteering in clothcs,'
said Mr.. Lamar.
| Telegrams from all parts of the
country were received by Lamar in
dorsing the movement and asking fol
information as to the best means OF
organizing clubs.
I Qualification for membership con.
sists simply in the ownership Of ono
pair Of overalls. There are no dues
Members are obligated to wear over
alls while at work and are urged tt
do business only with other men who
wear overalls. While the blue denims
were recommended, other kinds may
bo worn.
Secretary Lamar stated he had in
quired into the prices Of overalls ant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

member was mentioned in the closing
hours of the peace debate. Representa-
tive Mondell Of Wyoming, the Repub-
lican leader at the beginning of his
speech, expressing regret that Mr..
Kitchen was unable to carry the op-
position fight to a final vote. Repre-
sentative Longworth, Republican, Ohio,
one of Mr.. Kitchens colsest friends in
the house, took the latter's pair and
on the final vote answered present"
Mr. Battle said tonight that Mr..
Kitchens condition was not serious
and that he had slept during the early
evening. Mrs. Kitchen, who has been
at her home in North Carolina started
for Washington tonight.
This is the second attack Mr.. Kitchen
has suffered The first occurred last
December, when his speech was af.
fected for a short time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

one or two blocks these figures would
then be checked over by the supervisor
and If there is an error it will be cor
rectcd, and he is advising his consti-
tuents to this effect. The last census
gave Spartanburg about 1000 more
than Greenville and with it third
place. Now she drops back to fourth
place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

there would be recount on the part
of Spartanburg to maintain it's place
as the third city of South Carolina and
not be dropped to fourth place, Green
vile now outnumbering her by 4S9
people.
Congressman Nichols has this mat
ter in hand. Mr.. Nichols was inform
ed today that If the people Of any city
or town would count the inhabitants of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
CLEMSON TRUSTEES
VINDICATE RIGGS
Colonel Cummins Likewise Upheld by
Board. Vote Of Confidence.

DV"iu' IOtS vi SOuuucnCcs
Clemson College, April 11.-Presi-
dent Riggs and Colonel Cummins have
been vindicated by the board of trus-
tees. Findings Of the board in the in
Vestigation asked for by President
riggs and Colonel Cummins may be
summed up inthe following quotations
from the official report:
"rhe board expresses it's very full
est confidence in the veracity, integ-
rity and loyalty Of President Riggs.
both to the college and it's students,
and deems it unnecessary to express
an opinion touching his extra ordinary
an opinion touching his extraordinary
pie Of the state"
AS to the disagreement between
president Riggs and members Of the
freshman and sophomore committees,
The board Ibelioyes and adopts the
theory Of President Riggs himself
made at the hearing and found in his
testimony as follows: My own theory
Is that these young men, whether
through my mistake Of their questions
or their mistake of my answers, got
mixed in the matter Of my approval
or this order, or my seeing this order,
with my not knowing Of this order
That Is the only theory upon which |
can explain it. The reputation Of this
student body Is as dear to me as it can
be to any living soul would not
wish at this time to have you think
that the young men of this corps would
attempt, directly or indirectly, delib-
erately to deceive you.a i ask you to
accept their statements OF the confer
ence with the same sincerity that you
accept my recollections to the con
trary.'"
Regarding the charge Of harsh and
unjust administering of discipline, tbs
board found as follows: "The testi-
mony offered to support the charge
that discipline had been administered
harshly or unjustly does not sustain
it. The character, veracity and effic.
1ency Of the commandant, Colonel Cum.
Minis, was not even brought into ques
ton. The board allowed any cadet tt
offer complaints or testimony agains
Colonel Cummins or his assistants
We cadets out Of the corps Of nearly
500 offered complaints and testimony
but 1t is the belief OF the board that
every one who heard their evidence
was convinced, as the board was, tha
these complaints were not sustained
All the trustees were present, as
follows: Alan tombstone, chairman
Ex-Gov. r. 1. Manning, A. f. Lever
Henry G. Tillman, w. ID. Barnett, j. e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
KITCHIN SUFFERS
pARALYTIC STROKE
North Carolina Representative Strick-
Ell Following his Powerful SpeecI,.

North Carolina Representative Strick-
Ell Following his Powerful Speech.
Washington April Representa-
tive Claude kitchin, Of Moth Carolina,
Democratic leader iii the last congress,
was stricken with slight attack Of
paralysis on the left side today short
ly after he had delivered speech in
the house opposing the Republican
peace resolution, Physicians said to-
night that he was resting easily, but
that the seriousness of his condition
could not be determined for ten days.
The paralysis resulted from clot
on the right brain affecting his left
side and witha slight facial paraly-
sis. 1t was produced by high blood
pressure and the unusual ercrtion in
cident to delivering his speech, his
physician declared.
Mr. Kitchen became i'll several min
utes after his speech. Going to the
Democratic cloakroom, he told Repre-
sentative Oldilcld, or Arkansas, that he
| felt weak but that he simply wanted
| to go to his office for a brief rest, plan
ming to return to the house chamber
to vote on the resolution
| Representative Iazaro of louisiana
a physician, examined Mr.. Kitchin and
declared he had slight paralytic
stroke. DR.. Lewis j. Battle, the fam
lily physician was summoned and or
dered Mr. Kitchen removed to his
home.
The il. IS of the North Carolina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

found out that the average cost at
the present time for "pants" and
jumper is So.
If hear Of anybody trying to pro
fteer in overalls I will prosecute
them myself" said Mr.. Lamar, who
is lawyer as well as a business man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Judge in Oyeralls.

Ashburn, Ga, April 12.-Judge r. L..
iTlpton announced today that he would
wear ovcralls when he convenes city
court "Wednesday. Practically all of
the lawyers of this town belong to
the overall club.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Would Wear OyeralIs.

Macon, Ga, April 12.-The civil
service commission today took under
advisement request from police and
firemen to- permit them to wear over
alls while on duty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Preacher In Oyealls.

Doerun, Ga, April 12.-Preachcrs
of this town will appear in their pull
pits Sunday dressed in overalls, they
announced today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
|SPARTANBURG MAY
ASK FOR RECOUNT
Spartan Mayor to Investigate Reports
that EnumeratOrS Skipped Many

Spartan Mayor to Investigate Reports
that EnumeratOrs Skipped Many.
Spartanburg, April 7.--Whie little
disposition to ask for a recount Of the
census figures for Spartanburg was
noted here today, Mayor John f. Floyd
tonight made the statement that sew
cral cases in which the census enum-
orators failed to count residents of this
city had been reported to him, and
tina; hc would make an investigation
into the circumstances, and If the facts
justified it, would take the matter up
with Washington authorities.
| While it is generally believed by
Spartanburg people that there are at
least 1000 more people in the city
than the census figures showed, graf
itication was very generally expressed
over the unusually good showing Of
IA 80 per cent increase in ten years
time, and citizens as rule are salts
fled with the figures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

Washington, d. c., April 7.-As soon
SDartanhurg, which gave Grcenvillc a
population of 23,l27, gain of 1856 and
percentage of gain i6.9; and Spartan
burg 2263S, with a gain OF 5,l2l and
percentage Of gain 29.2, were announc-
ed here today it became evident that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
RAILROADS RENEW EFFORTS
FOR RATE INCREASE TODAY

a- St. Paul, Oct. 4-Railroads oper-
ating in Minnesota renewed their ef-
forts for SO cent passenger fare
here today.
y. T. At a hearing called by the Inter-
state Commerce commission, railroad
executives were to air their grievan-
1ces against the ruling of the Mime
sofa Railroad and Warehouse COM
mission that the Minnesota state q
cent maximum fare law is operative.
An injunction in district court con-
tinued in effect the cent fare law
under the Esch-Cummins act tempor-
arily. a permanent injunction has
been asked.
The intrastate passenger fare is SO
>cents Railroads insist lower rate
fsstra-state would be discriminatory
and are prepared to fight to a finish.
The Intrastate Commerce commission
is expected to hold that lower in
tra-state rate would be discrimina-
tory in many cases and may make a
special ruling in great detail to re-
move such discrimination as appears
from the testimony submitted.
:. The next session of the state legis-
lature- probably will be asked to re-
move the 2-cent maximum passen-
ger fare law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
.MESP0T' OIL NOT DEVELOPED
Necessity for Importing Foreign Labor
Is Bar. to Investment Of
Capital.

Mesopotamia is rich field for oil,
but the only wells in operation are a
few sunk before the war by the Arabs.
Not that the British need the Meso-
potamian wells at present; they have
more than they can use. But they are
not even prospecting for it, nor are
they allowing two representatives of
a famous oil company Of our own to
prospect, though the American oil
comes in by Abbadan and is sold
at something less than the Persian oil.
One reason among many why big
capitalists are not received here with
open arms when they come forward
with some big scheme for the country
is that they generally begin by say
ing: 1--WE must import labor"
Now the labor difficulty is serious
here. Arabs are not very keen on get
ting much work out of themselves
The Kurd coolies seem to be the only
ones that take to work and keep at 1t.
One sees them carrying the most un'
believable burdens. Recently saw
a Kurd carrying piano on his back
followed by an assistant who was
steadying it, but not helping other
wise.
But the Arabs are willing to let the
Kurds do It. During the war labor
was so scarce that to keep going with
their railroads and their irrigation
schemes the British had to import In
dians.-Maud Radford Warren In the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
BROOKLYN'S NATIONAL
TROLLEY DODGERS

Peter ]. (Pete) Kilduff was born
in Weir, Kans., April 4, 1894. He
got his professional start with Okla
homa City in the Western Association
in 1914. He came to the Giants by
way of Omaha in 1917. He was trad
ed to the Cubs that year and last
year was traded by Chicago to Brook
,yn. He hit 1856 last year, his best
average.
Raymond II. (Ray) Schmandt, was
born in St. Louis, Mo, in 1896. His
first PFC ezsional engagement was
with the Browns in 1915. He was
turned back to the minors that year
and was recalled by st. Louis in 1916.
only to be turned back the next year.
He was drafted by Brooklyn from the
Lincoln club OF the Western League
in 1918. He his 1907 in 1918 and
only 1855 last year.
Otto l.. Miller was born in Minden.
Neb., June l, 1889. He began his
baseball career with Sharon in the
Pennsylvania and Ohio league in
1908. He was drafted by Brooklyn
from Duluth the next year. His best
batting average is~.27S, made in 1912
He hit .226 last year.
Leon j. Galore was born in chi
cago, November 20,1S92. He started
with Vancouver in the Northwestern
League in 1911. He was drafted by
Brooklyn in 1915 but was turned
back to Montreal, from where he was
recalled in 1917. His best pitching
year was in 1919, when he won IA
and lost ~, for a percentage of .538.
Richard w. (Rube) Marquard was
born in Cleveiand May %. 1889. His
first league games were with the Wa
terloo club of the Iowa league in
1906. He came to the Giants by way
Of Indianapolis in 1908. He went to
Brooklyn for the waiver price in
1915. His best year was 1911, when
he won "a and lost 7 for an average
of TIA. Last year he won and lost
3.
Albert l.. lAl) Mamaux was born
in Pittsburgh, May 80, 1894. He was
signed by the Pirates in 1913, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
EFFECTS OF MUSIC ARE
4 X EXPLAINED TO WOMEN

y Bismarck, DC. Allow the work OF
EAmericanization may be done thru
music will be explained to the club
women of North. Dakota in their
twenty-fourth annual convention
opening here today. by Mrs. Max
Oberndorger, Chicago, chairman OF
the, music section of the general fed
GRAFTON. Mrs. Oberndoger's address
will occupy the attention of the club
women on Friday evening at the final
session of the convention.
II Another feature of the meeting
will be an educational fashion show
introduced by Miss Grace E. Frysing-
er and supervised by Mrs. Louise
Campbell, state home demonstration
leader, and conducted by Miss Fay
Myrtle Cole, state clothing special
list
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
!. y
Northwestern News
STATE SUPREME COURT
HAS RIG SESSION AHEAD

d y
s. Paul. Oct. 4.-Cases before the
supreme court for hearing this week
are: n.
AN Monday-Kelsey S. Chase, county
treasurer of Ramsey versus. j. A. y.
Preus, as auditor of the state, and
Henry Rines, state treasurer. State
versus John H. Eruster, Joseph l..
4Wingfield and Frank S. Graham.
5s Tuesday-A l.: Moore, versus
Amos Bentson order Big Stone coun-
ty: *. r. Long, versus J. J. Conn, as
executor of the estate of R. A. Graves.
order Big Stone county. D. D. Barr
versus A. L. Olson, order of Big
Stone county. 4 49,
Mednesday-State versus Harry
Jouppis, Hennepin county; Minnie
Helm, versus American Alliance In
surance Corp, New York.
q Thursday Wflhelmina Rosenau
administrative of estate of William
r. Rosenau, versus Hans O. Peterson,
order Of Martin county; Agnes }.
Reeves, as special Administrative OF
the estate of Floyd R. Reeves, versus
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ana
Omaha Railroad, order Hennepln
county; J. H. A. Brahtz, versus Tri-
umph Farmers Elevator Co., a cor
poration, order Martin county.
~ Friday-W. L. 'Hoff, versus Pure
Oil Co. and John Hancock, order Hen
nepin county; in matter of proceed
ings to enforce payment of taxes on
real estate remaining delinquent son
first Monday in January, 1916, for
county of Polk, State of Minnesota.
Jud gment, Polk county.