davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
MINERS DEMAND
HIGHER AW ARD
Not Satisfied With 27 Per Cent In
crease Fixed by Presidents Coal
Commission and Will Insist Upon
81 Per Cent and Changes in Work
ing Conditions and Hours.

by Associated Press.
New York, March ga new. wage
agreement proposed by the majority
report of President Wilson's bitum-
inous coal commission will be signed
within a week, It is predicted by
members of the general scale COM
mittee of operators and miners who
arrived today to negotiate a new
contract.
John l.. Lewis, said that common
sense would rule thruout the confer
| ences, and that there would be no
reason for further delay. He pointed
out that the award of President Will
sons commission was to he used as
the basis of a new agreement. He
indicated that the miners would at
tempt to obtain further concessions
as to working hours and wages.
The miners want at least Il 81 per
cent increase in wages and "a seven
honr day. The award of the. com
Mission gave the men a Il per cent
wage increase and an eight hour day
The increase included the IA per cent
increase given them after they re-
turned to work.
The representatives of bituminous
mine workers went into executive
sessions shortly before noon to con-
slider the award of the presidents s
coal commission. President Lewis
explained the award to the miners.
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers to-
day issued a statement denying there
would be a suspension of work in Che
bituminous coal mines Of Illinois and
other districts April /.
Mr.. Lewis. replying to the recent
announcement by Frank harrington,
president Of the United Mine Work
ers of Illinoins in which Harrington
said there would be an unavoidable
suspension, follows:
There is every probability that
when the miners and operators meet
in joint conference the wage increas-
es of the majority award will be ap-
piled to all districts. In that event
instructions will be sent which will
keep all mines in operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Tho Weather.

Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, warmer in west tonight;
colder Tuesday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, 90 and 27; Saturday,
co and As: March 2S, 1919, "a and 90.
At this morning. Is: yesterday, Sc.
Rainfall Sunday, IL Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
seamans Act Upheld.

Washington: March % -Tha s,,-
preme court in deciding appeals by
British shipowners upheld the con-
sututionalty of the LaFollette sea-
mans act. relating to the payment OF
wages to seamen upon demand.
Federal court DEGREES holding that
the provisions apply to foreign sea-
men on foreign vessels in American
ports were sustained by the court,
The appeals resulted from libel pro-
ceedings brought against the steam
ers Strathearn and Westmeath by
foreign seamen to obtain part Of their
wages under the act upon arrival in
American ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
LIQUOR THIEVES FAILED.
Attempt to Rob Court House il
Council Bluffs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. March 29.-Thicves
made an unsuccessful attempt some
time between Saturday and today TO
blast their way into the vault at the
court house where a quantity OF
confscated liquor Is stored. The
vault door was damaged so badly
that 1t cannot be opened The bulk
Of the liquor was recently sent to
the state hospital at Cherokee, but
enough remains to make somebody
rich If sold on tho market. No clue
as to the robbers could be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
British Miners May Strike.

TEV NNNOCIdttU ITtSS.
LondonN March 29.--The mine
workers convention decided upon a
ballot by men as to whether the gov
ernmcnts offer OF 20 per cent in
crease OF the gross earnings should
be accepted or strike called for the
three shilling minimum increase de-
manded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Three Dying in Joliet.

Joliet, March ?9.-Thrce persons
are dying, fourteen are seriously in
jured and property damage will total
100000 as a result of the storm
which swept Joliet yesterday. The
tornado sweeping over narrow
strip. carried everything before II.
Nothing in the path OF the stcrm
withstood it's force. Injured persons
were dug from ruins by rescuers.
tRomevelle. a village on the drain
age canal. was wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
REDS DEFEAT DENiklNE.
Volunteer Army Deserts General as
Reds Take Novorossisk.

BY AssOCiated Tress,
Novorossisk. Russia, March 20
Occupation of this city by bolsheyilt
forces occurred Saturday morning at
10 o'clock Thousands of General
Denikincs volunteers went over to the
soviet side and most of the remain
der went on ship and departed with
Denikine for Crimea. The United
States cruiser Galveston was the last
warship to leave the harbor and was
not fired upon.
Virtually all shipping OF value was
removed from the harbor before the
bolsheviki gained control OF tho city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Postoffice Nearly Lost.

BY Associated Press.
Davenport, March. 29.-For half an
hour Sunday night 1t was feared
Davenport's postoffice building
would be. destroyed. Flames dtscov-
cred in the basement gave hremen
one of the etifeSt fights they have
had for some time. The fire was con-
fined TO the basement and no mall
was destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
..,-,.-.- o...4.,-- .r ..,. I.

Copenhagen. March 2s- Many
the majirity socialists who have be
In the ranks OF the rcbellious wor
men have quit the fighting front a
now are being followed in the acti
by the independent socialists, q
cordlng to telegram from Muensl
today.
The manager of the Krupp plant
Essen has issued denial that 4
plant Is making arms for the
surgents.
The executive council OF the ESS
working men has withdrawn
order permitting the seizure OF a
in private houses :t i; mes, !, g 90 al!
because the privilege has been 4 ~
text for plundering the better cl}
houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29

Columbus, o., March 2s.-cas-
uaIties resulting from the storm
which swept western Ohio yes
terday afternoon and last night
totafed twenty six dead and many
hundred injured, according to in
formation available today. Tho
property damage will run into
millions Of dollars. Only meager
reports have been received from
villages in the Toledo territory,
as all communication is cut off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29

TORNADOES HIT FOUR STATES

were killed In the tornado which
swept the territory between Camp
Hill and Waverly. Tallapossa county.
yesterday.
Damage to houses and live stock is
estimated at between $500 and
$4,000 Wire communication with the
storm swept area has been destroy
oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Finds chiId's Body in Creek.

BY ASSOClHIeI TTeSS. '7 ~
@ Burlington. March %. % The body Of
4-year- -old Wenzel zabloudil was
found In n creek near his home yes
terday. The child Ind been missing
since Friday afternoon At ilve o'clocS
and hundreds joined "a the search
for him tnatsriiivdi today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
HEAVY TOLL IN OHIO.

Soven Dead at Lima, Twenty in To-
ledo District.
BY Associated Press.
Lima, March. 29.-Seven persons
dead and immense property damage
was the toll Of last nights wind
storm which swept over this section
of the state. Moses Acher. a farmer,
was killed near Lima. Three were
killed at Van Vert and three at
Moulton. Interurban traffic has been
suspended and wire communication
is seriously impaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
CONDEMN BRITISH ACTIONS.
Indian Commission Demands Recall
Of British Officials in india.

BY Associated Press.
Delhi. India. March 29.-T'he
special commission appointed by the
national congress, TO inquire into the
recent disturbances in the Punjah
region has published its report. II
says the commission finds Baron
Chelmensford, viceroy and governor
general OF India incapable of holding
his high office and demands his re-
call.
The report declares that no con-
spiracy against the British govern
ment has been proved. The report
demands that Sir Michael ODwyer,
British lieutenant of the Punjab dis
trict. General Dwyer. British COM
mander in India. and two Indians be
removed from offices.
The punishment of certain minor
officials is demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Nv Associated Press.

BY ASS0c1ateQ EIeoS.
Chicago. March 2s.-Material aug
mentation Of the known death list OF
sixty-four hundred injured and prop
erty damage estimates Of many mil
lion Of dollars loomed today when
restoration Of wire communication
would permit compilation Of reports
from the six middle western states
hit by a series or tornadoes yester-
day.
The most forboding rumors early
today were from the southern Mich
igan pennsulia and tho rural districts
Of Indiana and Ohio. In those states
wires we're prostrated in every d.
rection, and It was said 1t might oe
DAYS before some Of the communities
were heard from.
The Chicago district, with twenty
nine deaths, was the heaviest suffer-
er. according to reports today.
The remainder Of the death list
follows:
West Liberty, IND. ...........-... Z
Fenton, Mich. ...........'. ...'... I
Sulu, Ind. -. 81. ...................
Nashville, o. $1,000. ................. =
Greenville, O. .-.......
Geneva, Ind. ................". .
Noonroeville, Ind. ......... a...... l
Townley, Ind. ...-............. l
Hart, Mich. ................... !
East Troy. Wis. .............. l
st. Louis. .................... 49,. =
Thousands Of persons were made
homeless by destruction OF dwellings
thruout the six states and outside re-
lief was necessary in q. number Of
places.
Elgin Wrecked.
Elgfn, thirty miles west Of Chicago
,n.,.1a e!sht were KILLED. suffered
$4,000, 900 damage, when the torna-
do wrecked large portion Of the
business quarter. Military law was
declared in Elgin and former SCR
vice mon volunteered to preserve
order and prevent looting.
From Elgin the tornado SWEET
northeastward around Chicago,
smashing thru Melrose Park. Evan
ston, Wilmette and other surburhs.
with trail Of wreckage and death.
Soldiers OF q national guard regi-
ment which WAS called out when the
damage became known also assumed
control at Melrose Park and will
mette.
Several District Storms.
The twisters which swept thru
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana appar-
emily were distinct from the Illinois
storm.
IN each inatance, however, 1t was
the same tale-wrecked houses,
pros Il u ss::c:: .:c:: .s .nires end a death list.
"A dezen OF. more Michigan cities
were cut OF from the rest of the
world, and 1t was reported that they
were in the path Of the twister,
which swept northeastward across
the state. The storm was said to have
hssn particularly severe near Kala !,
maxoo. Battle Greek, Lansing, Bay
City and Saginaw.
i9S In Ohio and Indiana, however, the
tornado's fury apparently was weak
gens4 an rural district, None Of tho
III Is 4 ~. :: ceording to
slsport1: eeptns, over the open
Z o. q districts it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Names of Mine Chiefs Indicted.

Indianapolis, March 90 Indict-
ments which were voted by special
grand jury in Indianapolis on March
IL naming 125 coal operators and
miners in an alleged conspiracy to
violate the Lever food and fuel act
were made public last night, follow
ing arrests of forty four Of the de-
PENDANTS in Indiana.
Francis S. Peabody, Chicago opera =
tor and chairman OF the coal produc-
ton committee Of the council of de-
fense during the war, was one of the
men indicted.
Other Chicago men are: DR.. +. C.
Honnold, chairman Of the coal opera
Sheriden road. #
c.. M. Moderwell, president of c.
M. Moderwell a. Co., coal dealers,
5444 winthrop avenue, former candi-
date for congress.
Walter S. Boyle, president of w.
s. Boyle & Co., $40 Roscoe street.
George Fl. Harrington. Rice Miller,
e. G. Searles, w. L.. Smick, John
Connery.
These Also Named.
Other operators included In the
blanket Indictment are:
Thomas 4. Brewster, st. Louis,
chairman of the operators scale
committee.
Phil Fl. Penna Of Terre Haute Ind,
spokesman for the operators In the
conference at Washington preceding
the miners strike last fall.
John l.. Lewis, international pres
ident OF the mine workers union;
William Green, secretary treasurer;
Percy Tatlow. statistician.
Edward Stewart, indianapolis, dis
trict president Of the mine workers,
and William Mitch, secretary treas
urer of the district.
Indiana operators: John Kelly, Da-
vid Terhune, Robert y. Smith, Henry
Smith, Archibald Spears, Ranus r.
Veal. Alfred III. Gs;a, president president Van ,::a-
dalia Coal company; Jabez Wooley,
Evansville: William p. Zimmerman,
Phil A. Penna, Carl ]. Fletcher.
Indiana workers: John T.. Lewis,
president United Mine Workers;
William Green, secretary; Percy Tat
low, statistician; William Raney,
William Mitch, John Hessler, Ed
Haverkamp, James A. Mckinney.
| . i . H n L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Communist May Give Tn,

BY Associated Press.
Essen. March GA conferen
held here today between the repr
sentative OF the Berlin goverri1ne
and the communists In the Ru
region heard Paul Levy, or Fran
fort, president of the communist pa
ty OF Germany. declare that his pa
sy could not win its fight under Pre-
cnt conditions.
1--WE want to break off this fin
as soon rs we can" were Herr Lew
words, I'VE can not fight SIM
handed againat AL Germany
Spokesman for the communists q
clarcd that what his faction obiect
to was militarism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Earthquake Noted at Chicago.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March 29.-An earthquake
of considerable intensity was re-
rcrtea Z: the seismngra station
here. The tremors started at 11:40
last night and continued until IL
o'clock today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
HOLD ALLEGED SPY.
Supreme Court Orders Retention Of
Herman Vessels Pending Appeals.

BY Associated. Press.
I Washington, March 29.-Pending do
termination Of appeal from dismissal
of habeas corpus proceedings, the SUI
preme court ordered the retention in
custody of United States marshl in
New York of Herman Vessels,
charged with being a German spy.
The court also ordered the temporary
postponement of naval court martial
proceedings against Vessels who
claims the naval department has no
jurisdiction over him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Wilson to coS,t For summer.

Washington. March 20. President
Wilson will spend the summer at the
home Of Charles Crane at Woods
Hole, q village on the southern coast
Eof Massachusetts near Martha's
Vineyard, II was said today ct the
white House, x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29

swept this section late yesterday
were placed today at 80 dead and
100 to 125 injured. Approximately
100 homes Were destroyed and the
property damage is estimated at
$500, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
cJemeneeau Leave. Egypt.
Associated Press.

Paris. March 24.--Former Pre-
Mier Clemenceau who has been in
Egypt for several weeks on tour
Of recreation has returned to Carlo
from the Sudan and is proceeding to
r aiestiIis, s!s announced FROM
Carlo. He will spend the greater
part Of holy week in Palestine, plan
ming to be in Jerusalem on Good
Friday and will sail for France. April
23. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
DIES FROM KNIFE WOUNDS.
Nebraska Man Stabbed BY Negr,
After Being Robbed,

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, March 29.-Austin E.
Wantz, 80, Of Ainsworth, Neba, died
in hospital today from knife
wounds inflicted last night by an un-
identified negro in a lunchroom
Wantz was stabbed fifteen times. In
a statement to the police Wantz said
he discovered he had been robbed
while in the lunch room and called
the police and had a fight with the
negro, who attempted to leave the
room before the police arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
hospital here.
cleveI.nd Esca pes.

Cleveland, March 29.-Last>night's
storm caused the death Of one per-
son in Cleveland, according to police
today. Comparatively little damage
was done. Arthur Marks 20. was
struck and instantly killed by a
motor truck. M Z 274zSN. ~ \ ss; i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
German Troops Violate treaty

German Troops Violate Treaty
BY Associated Press.
Paris. March 29.--Absolute copl
nation Of the entrance of GskJIl
regular army troops into the
region in the occupied zone NIL
permission from the Allies has
received at the French foreign 6x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
sterlina sac, si;ahtiY.;

BY Associated Press. n 4 \ :3ss's
New York, March 29.-
IN 6 ssss =
the opening of the markes II
mand bills being quoted at i
two cents ssis 4; ~; H. T \ IlIi1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29

Turkeys first regular army was
organized In 1890 from Christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29

paled slightly. Frank. poor Frank"
said Piano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
Mn, Dead il L-euisiana.

t53kicxandef. 5tsIty,, q - " Iafch II
! Eve white peEsons and Sir negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-29
FATAL STORMS .LN SOUTH.

Fifty Killed and More Than 100 In.
jursd II Georgia.
N s La Grange, Ga, March 3 Gasual- Z
.tiss rss,,ltinE from ~ storm Mhich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
JURORS fvR WILLIAMS
TRIAL BEING CHOSEN

Telinatnaries 70 the .yta! OF Josspa
I. Williams, charged with the murder
of his wife we're Begun yesterday in
hustings- ceurt. with the, sslsct.ca Of
twelve Jurors. The trst venirs was
exhausted and Judge richardson, al
ter !cstructtng that another veaire ct
thirty r1en be summoned 70 appear
this morning at o'clock. from whom
the other eight Jurors will be chosen.
adjourned court
Because ct the tact that the new
code q now in effect, giving the COM
nonwealth. a. we'll as the dA$easa. the
right TO strike Of four. men. & viii
be necessary 10 choose tor this tyia!
twenty jurors. !nstsad Of the usual
sixteen. Those already oho3er are.
Charles 81 Fsorrsss JEIats-
son Jr., Thomas - HANDLER r Lee
Lorraine, NJ :. Pr!edy. z. J, Good
win. John E. Peytoa, John z Capt.
tame. Jr., John W. Moore. W. Il NAL
colin. Thomas ?. Newell and H Row
land Kidd.
TIE defense Will be conducted b.
Former state Senate. Louis O. Wen.
deabers ana Delegate = Gray FAD
don; the prosecution By CoE mon.
Heairh's Attorney George e Wise and
Harry " Smith. Jr
Usual interest attacae. 70 TIE ease
and there was ; large crowd {. .he
courtroom yesterday 70 witness the
pyeLratnaries OF trial
Young Williams was arrested OF the
charge Of killing his wife. after the
coroner had established the fact The
young woman had a c!or OF blood on
her brain at the time OF death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
New Elixir, Called Aspirunal,
Medicated With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur.
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications
Every Druggist in q. s. In
st1ucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er 4 Relief Does Not Como
Within Two Minutes.
delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-U p. ;.

The sensation OF the yaar Ia the
rug trade IL A<p!rcnal. the two
.inute cold ana cough YeIiever. an
iorssattveiy guaranteed by the !abora-
e-ies; tested. approved and noSf
Enthusiastically endorsed ~ the Moi !.
,st authorities. and proclaimed hv
Ne common people Is tan tirnca -
tuack 1aa ez3ec&svs az whiskerE rx,e1s
snd rye. 81 any other cold an6 on,srN
ss.nedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now sunniaSA
With the wonderful new Altxtr. ~ ~
rou have to do to set r4d Of that col6
g TO step into the nearest drug stor~
sand the clerk half 4 dollar for Z hnts
lie OF Axpi-onal and tell him Is ssy,sA
gou~ two teaspoonfals with four -.
Epoonflla Of water Ia q glass. WIZ
gour watch Ia your hand. take - ~
irtnk ~ one swallow and can Tor yonr
money hack IN two minutes Il Won
cannot tel pour cold FADING away nke
, dream within the tina limit nonr
y nAshfpl. tor AL druggtsts iuy5te
rou and expect you - ~ e. Eyssy-l
boAysa do{ne Il. A ~ 7S'3.,s 3 \ .1 u
yoNx o6ld 0e eome6 = ~.
n O. H. VAR 1llxS Hxfflkl
g. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SURPLUS ARMY STORES
TO Be SOLO PUBLIC

Consumers who wish 10 buy their
groceries. hanas and bacon, direct
from Uncle kanc, thereby eliminating
ne middle-naaa. Will be gwen another
opportunity To place their orders 1. a
shor, while Postmaster Hay T. Thorn.
ton received a letter yesterday from
Ii Col. q. G. Bailey. G. NJ c. depot
Surplus properly oEcsr a. Newport
News, asking tor information TO the
number ct horses n Richmond Be-
fore preparing lists Of surplus gooda
Lists Of the army commodities are
OF the press a1d viii 5s mailed rc
every family Ia the city within the
nsxr few weeks The orders VIII BE
handled as they were &c Seprern bar,
when the government first started dis
posing OF surplus goods u this man
oer. The goods all -cor.s parcel post,
after the receipt Of the order accor-
panied by the remittance. Full irfer-
nation Ga how TO or6e. the goods vii!
accompany each List Of supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-14
SUPREME COURT OF
APPEALS C0NvEhES

Opening OF the winter term OF the
Virginia supreme court OF appeals was
attended yesterday by lawyers who
came from AL over the state, many OF
them to argue cases and some OF them
to witness the frst occasion On which
tho naArnhuaxt hAvA Appeared on the
benoh axared - the black soaAe peev
scr1bed tor the otnrA
Judge Joseph. l. KAI1ey. Of Bx4s-
toll, was elected president, being NOM,
mated by Judge Fred w. StrnA judge
Kelly accepted tia honor N . W4ech
IN which he thanked ]. hts colleagues
for the distinction conferred upon him
aad said he realixad the rnannoa
duties and Responsibilities It embraced
The income tax case OF Common
wealth YsEPattAssoa.s@ exeeutoSs 49,
argued and submitted Warren Hall
assistant to the council 70 the sta1e
tar board, argued the case tor The
commonwealth The question involved
Is !rentical with three othsr Cases
which have recAntiy been suomicAa %
the court and - Il = probable thai
these cases win BE- decided by the court
during the present tHrtn. tho PaCeo-
son case Will also b concluded
The estate involved was aASt BY tho
ratA r. F. PaftAr1on to A. W., n C.
ana ]. T. Patterson. each brother Eet-
ting an equal sh2rA The total
amount ooQQ02Ia90 wan @ooA,SS& 49,
der the law. thu Arst <lS,0 = Axerupt
from t4xataon. thA amount at $4,000
70 10000 = taxable at one par can't.
the next $2o0, 900 two per cant and
the balance It three per cAnt The
state contends that the estate AZ =
whole, while the defendants maintain
that each brothers share should Be
taxed separately. The amount due ac-
cording to the state, Is $7.5T5- Ac~
cording to the defendants. It Is So
17o15.
The following cases ware passed to
the March term: Brocrs executors VS.
conr1oawealsh; King VS. Common
wealth; Buchol- W. Commonwealth;
yarce's adm vs. Commonwealth.
Pennington g. Kicker w. Common
wealth; Commonwealth vs. Ka-rochar
committees. Southern Railway We
Commonwealth and Norfolk Western
Railway W. Simmons
Cases argued and suo-nittad were
Chasa peake and Potomac Teicphone
eomptny vsf Cariess and Norfork &
Southern Railroad company vs. Fen
r-sss.
Cases TO be called neE are: Dunca.
vs. Carson: Duncan VS. Erpadway
National honE. johnson ct ais vs.
Powhatan Mining company ct ais:
Cumming vs. Cumming and RoscA W.
Finance Guaranty corporation