davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
GIVES
OUT FULL DETAILS
OF HIS RECOVERY

According to the testimony Of null
tiplied thousands who have tried IT,
there is nothiig go well adapted to the
needs Of 4 rundown system as Tanlac,
and in every case whore q fair test Of
its powers is made aIother enthusi-
2Stic witness is the inyariable result.
Recently in telling of the gratifying
ben fits he has derived from the use
Of the medicine William Copeland OF
5S7 Delmar St, Jacksonville, Fla
well-known air brake inspector, at
the Union Station, said:
i've found by actual experience
that Tanlac certainly does all that is
claimed for it, and believe | am do
lag others favor when / advise them
10 try the me dicine | had been in Il
lady rundown coalition for 4 number
Of months, and just felt all out Of
S0rtS before | g9t hold Of Tanlac My
appetite was so poor that ate scarce
~ a thing. and even the little | did
"at failed to give me the proper nOur
iYhment. A: times had severe pains
in my back and shoulders that Wor-
RED me terribly, and at night | was
SO nervous and restless didn't get
propr sleep. didn't have any ener-
IS, felt tired and wornout all the
time and nothing ] took seemed to
help me bit.
saw Tanlac so highly recommend
ed | started taking il and the medi-
cine has just fixed me up fine. 1t has
gwen me Il splendid appetite; my food
agrees with me perfectly, and I've
completely regained my health ana
strength. Yes I'm just feeling fine in
every way now and ! must say Tan
lac is certainly Il great medicine
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co. and in Mulberry
by S. e Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
W. r. BR ENNAN

Mr.. Brennan was mayor of an Ohio
city for four years. and is d director
OF one of the large banking institu-
lions of the state. The broad expert
ence gained in his business and pub
lie life, together with the opportuni-
ties he has had travelling through the
country in gathering ideas from mer-
chants and business men enables him
to know the merchants troubles and
the things that will help him.
He is a forceful talker. and the
newspapers OF the country have writ
ten much about his ability to hold the
attention OF his audiences. lie uses
a complete motion-picture equipment
TO Illustrate his lecture. which covers:
plan for store organization and NAH
agement, newspaper advertising. win
dow display, clerks efficiency, sell
ing methods, and system in retail
buciness.
Mr.. Brennan will also present Il
community development film. show
ing how that work was started ia Il
slum district in Dayton, by The Ma
tiCnal Cash Register Company. and
how the work has developed and
transformed the city into one of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
MINOR OFFENDERS
PLEAD GUILTY
in COUNTY COURT

Barlow, Feb. %. -(SpeciaD Sew
fore County Judge Spessard Holland
Saturday morning. Three OF these
came in group that had been caught
gambling at Haines City. They were
Green Williams, John Henry and Sim
Kirby, and each was fined $40 and
costs or 80 days. Another negro man
and woman were arrested in the same
crowd, but these haven't pleaded.
Pleas OF guilty for vagrancy, most
ly from q crowd that has been brought
over, one by one, from Lakeland, were
entered in five cases: Brown Steph-
ems, James H. Allen. Harry Osborne.
Monroe Sanders and Edward C0nnel-
ly. each of these was sentenced to
$25 and costs or 80 days.
R. L. Allen pleaded guilty to the
charge Of maliciously destroying per-
sonal property. 1t seems Aliens TEN.
per got the better of his Judgment,
and he deliberately broke in the glass
wind-shields of another fellows car
His sentence was. A months.
Ira -Dillman was discharged in n
hearing on charge of vagrancy.
Sam Young and Lena Robinson were
discharged to be married after q dis
orderly charge. Sam, however, was
held. having later been found to be
former convict who had left the road
before his time was out.
Edward Frazier was fined 800 and
costs or three months for carving
concealed weapons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
NOTICE or MAsTEp,s sAIp :

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a final decree rendered ogt OF ID"
circuit court Of the Tenth Judicial Circuit .!
Florida, in Chancery, by the Hon John :
Edwards. luCGe Of said court. on the 3lst DAY
II January A. r. 1921. in that certain cause
therein pending. wherein HaIry A. Dalbow IS
complainant and laura " Duffy widow
Frank W Duffy tsonl. sole surviving heirs Of
John H. Duffy dcceased and Daniel " sum
merrill, Ir, as administrator Of the estate Of
John H. Duffy. deceased. are defendants
will offer AND expose for sale at rhe south
door Of the court house at Barlow, Polk
county, Florida. to the highest and best bid
der. for cash. during the legal hours for sale,
on The 7th Lay Ct March. A. H. 1921 the fol
lowing described property situated in Polk
county. state or Florida, described as follows
to-wit: NEA Of the Swh Of the swA OF
section % township % south. range - east
also described as lot fifty five (j5) of SAID
section 22 of Vs. F. Hallam s. Company Club
Colony Tract Of Lakeland Highlands. Florida
as shown in Plat Book /. page 102, Polk couil-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE OF
POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PRORATh--
IN RE ESTATE OF !. q. ADAMS. DE.
CEASED:
CITATION
To Lloyd Adams. BESSIE Adams and Mrs Mary
Adams, Lakeland, Florida. and TO All Whom
10 May Concern or Who Are Interested:
Whereas Lloyd Ao ans as Administrator of
the estate Of ]. q. Adams. deceased has fled a
petition In the court praying to be authorized
to take possession of the following described
real estate In Polk county. Florida, to-wit ::
Lots 3 and Of Block of Carter Deem Real
ty Company's revised map Of Dixleland Add
tlon to Lakeland and also lots and . Of
Block of Schlpmans Survey Of Lakeland, as
assets subject TO the payment of debts.
And whereas by said petition you appear
to have or claim some light of possession
title or Interest In said real estate or some
part thereof.
Now therefore you and each Of YOU are
hereby commanded 10 appear In this cause on
or before the 9th day Of April 1921, sale
appearance day being, not less than forty days
from the date Of this citation. and show
cause. II any you have. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this eth
dav Of February, 1921.
(SEAL) SPESSARD HOLLAND.
County Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD
HEAR LECTURE ELKS'
HALL TUESDAY NIGHT

w. +. Brennan, who speaks in this
city at the Elks Hall Tuesday night
at 1890 p. m. is nationally known as
business lecturer having appeared
before many large commercial organ
izations OF the United States and
Canada. He represents The National
Cash Register Company Of Dayton,
Ohio.
The lecturers early life was devot.
ed TO the newspaper profession. He
took up advertising in particular and
is known as an authority on ad con
struction. In his lecture he has a
great many ideas along these lines
which are helpful to the merchant, or
the advertising man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

ROGERS Y ROGERS.
Solicitors for CoRplainartS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

With savings Of from $1,000 to
$4,000 each, 200 Russians are AT Bos-
Ton on their way TO their native couu-
try after seven years work in the
u. S. Al The present rate Of exchange
they believe their savings will! entitlt
them To be called rich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

A Brooklyn woman seeking separ-
alton has three rules for an ideal hus
band: you must give me- every
penny you make; you must stay in
nights. and you must take me every
time you go out" He went out two
years ago. she alleged. and has not
been back since.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

most beautiful in the country There
are a number of humorous cartoons
which cover the points in clever
way. The program is not only enter
tanning, but educational as we'll.
There is no charge for admission,
and the public is cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

IT, NJ lessen, Onawa, Ia, dreamed
his wife and children had been Kill
ed in an automobile accident and the
shock made him mute. His family
leiurned after 4 motor trip in when
their car narrowly escaped collision
with 4 train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

Not even the -shauat Of 4 dozen
FordS could bulge 4 young stear
which charged up the runway of tho
Commodore Biltmore Hotel Garage in
New York and located so permanent
~ OIL the third floor that police had to
shoot it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

ty records or 50 much thereof az may b.
necessary to satisfy said decree and cost
]. C. ROGERS.
Special Master ia Chnncery
WAI NJ GORER.
Solicitor for Complainant. Feb4 TtcI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Mechanics Lien

1921 Jacob Arsnsohn vs. Meta
Evans. Painting & decorating.
$3.50. Attys, parr. whiteford 4
Dsrr.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
COLUMBIA ALUMNI.
TO ATTEND ANNUAL.
GRADUATION FETE.
Famous Men to Take Part
In Commencement
Exercises.
NEW YoRK. May 14.-oov. Ma

NEW YORK. May 14.--Gov. Ma
than L. Miller, Ignace Paderewski,
DIR. James r. ANGEL. new president
Of Yale, and President Nicholas Muir
raw Butler win be the central fig
ures in an elaborate Columbia alum
nj program announced yesterday for
day which falls on
wednesday, June /. Each will de-
liver an address at a big alumni
luncheon to be held at p. m. In the
uniysrsity gymnasium which will
he attended by Columbia men from
ali over the country. The toast
master will be stuyvesant Fish. OF
the class Of 1871.
OLD Grads to Gather.
This years. alumni events will be
made notable by the presence OF the
members of the class which gradu-
ated fifty years ago and which con-
tains the names Of men who have
won distinction in many fields.
Among the members Of the class are
prof, Brander Matthews, Oscar s.
straus. r. Fulton Cutting. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. George B. De Forest. Rev.
Henry NJ. Smyth. Gordon Saltonstall
Buck, Rev. Robert Barbour, Ralph
w, Booth, Jacob H. Henry, Richard
B. Kelly, william H. Sage, Louis
cass Ledyard and Rev. Joseph
Hooper, q retired clergyman of Dur
ham. Conn.
A costume parade. which will be
attended by hundreds of alumni and
will be followed by a baseball game
on South Field between Cornell
and Columbia, is being arranged by
a special committee under the su-
pervision of the decennial class OF
is11. Babe Ruth. It is expected. will
be the umpire Of the baseball game
The evening alumni program in.
cludes a dinner at p. m in the
commons and a series OF wrestling
bouts.
Te Pick Trustee.
A convention to nominate ar
alumni trustee to succeed Arthur
Dwight a member of the School oi
Mines Class of 1855, whose term ex
pires on June 30, will be held II
the trustees room of the universit,
at D. m. on Tuesday, May 81
The nominee. who is formally elect
ed by the trustee, will serve for 81,
| years from the beginning of tn,
next academic year. This is tn
| thirteenth convention of its kind {,
be held by the Columbia alumni
/ The whole number Of trustees L
twenty-four. six of which tn
| alumni elect.
Charles G. Proffitt, executive sec
retary of tn Columbia Alumni Fd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jas. W. Carmalt ct ux, Katherine I.
to Aileen NJ. Callaghan, $40.
South of G st. east Of 18th st NV.
50 142. part lots H and N-Ernest
N. Aiken to Everett G. Holt ct ux.
Evora F.. SO.
1900 Farragut 1T NV, 50 2so7, lot
43-Geo. r. Penn ct ux. Yetta
to Dwight N. Burnham ct ux, Mil
dred NJ. $40.
7O7 Rock Creek Church I'd NV,
50 3130, part lot 1S-Max Scher to
Harry H. Haynes ct ux, Inettie NJ,
$40.
1912 18th st NV. 50 1876. lot 1os-
Aileen NJ. Callaghan to James w.
Carmalt, $40.
Alley bet NJ and N. 9th and 10th
SITS NV. 50 3ss, lots 60 to s7-Arthur
L. Smith ct ux, Manie z. to Emma
NJ. Hunter, $40.
.O2O F st NV, 50 1O4, lot 21-Frank
P. Reside tr to Harry NJ. verrill,
$3.50.
1909 22nd st NV, SO 2513, part lot
4-Sallie r. Helm to Leonard L.
Nicholson, jr., $40.
North of Fla ave. east Of 14th st
NV, 50 2S6S, lots 26 to 35-Leroy
Gaddes, jr., ct al, to VIM. H. Sholes
and Jno. Lewis Smith, trs., $40.
All X st ne, 50 s07, lot 35-Harry
B. Childs ct ux, Laura e. to Saml.
W. Handy ct ux, Mary, $40.
4th st NV, bet d and e, SO 532
part orig lot 4-Sigel Brown ct ux,
Jamie 1. to Jennie H. Hunter, $40.
North of Monroe st, east Of .Hol-
mead pl NV, So 1884, part lot l.
Catherine L. Shehan to Mary F.
Mullican, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Chillum pl NV. bet oglethrope and
Peabody SITS, Peabody st ne, bet 1st
and 3rd SITS. 50 s715, lot 81. SO 3714.
lot SO. Chillum Castle Heights
Bryan Wood to d. W. Millsaps. $40.
Girls Portion. pt tract-Chas. F.
Saunders to lie Blond Burdett. SO.
Naylor ave sc. bet Que and 23rd
st. 50 $3.50. lot 26. Randle High
lands-R. Q. Willis to Maurice
Noonan. $40.
South of NJ st, east of 30th st sc,
50 550s. lot Is, Randle Highlands
]. Taylor Thompson, special COM
missioner, to r. T. Hubbard, $50.
North of Columbia I'd, west of 11th
st NV. 50 2s5o. lot 2o5. Mt: Pleasant
and Pl Plains-Dwight N. Burn
ham ct ux, Mildred N. to Leo Davis,
$40.
3207 to 3213-Sherman ave NV, 50
1892. lot s1s, Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains-Benjamin l. King
to the Laborers and Mechanics Real
ty Co, Inc, SO.
72l 11th st ne. so sS2, lot 30
Harvey L. Bailey ct ux, Elsie 1. to
Anna Hornisher. 81.
HOS D st sw. so 1926. lot As
Harry L. Hilton ct ux. May r. to
Abraham Lustine ct ux. Rachel. $40.
101 c st sc. 50 733, lot 15-Susie
s. Connolly to Gladys NJ. Britain,
$40. Gladys NJ. Britain conveys
same property to Susie S. Connolly.
SO.
1o4 4th st ne. 50 TIT. lot 73-sera-
fno Di Francesca to Romeo Di
Francesca, $40
1886 Duncan st ne, 50 zoos. lot IT.
VIM. c. Sullivan ct ux, Ida W. to
Loren NJ. Herbert. SO.
N of r st, east Of 18th st NV, 50
17s. lot 94-Ernest G. Walker ct ux
Romaine NJ. to Felix Lake, $40.
South of Mckinley st, east of 37th
st NV, 50 1894, lot 2 and pt 3, Chevy
Chase Grove-Fred NJ King ct ux.
Genevieve H. to VIM. F. Carter, $40
1923 Ives pl Sc. 50 1865. part lot
13-1rvin L Wagner ct ux, Mary X.
to Jane D. Hill, SO.
527 12th st sc, 50 ss4. lot IL
Chas. z. Shipley ct ux, Mary E. to
2633 18th st ne, 50 1897. lot 81
2633 18th st sc. 50 3937, lot 81
South Brookland-Herbert Van De
Bogert to Marie Eeister, $40.
North OF T ut, east Of 37th st NV
50 1896. lot 2e-Minna Forster to
Max Dekelboum, $40.
2sos 27th st NV, 50 21o9, lot tt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

ration. IL arranging with columsis
clubs in very section OF the eouhs
to send delegations TO this years
commencement, which, it 10 sxpeeteo.
will be the largest In Coiumoi
history. Unusual preparations tor
the reception for the alumni from
other cities have been made. Heaa.
ouarters for the various classes win
he assigned within the university
nrecincts, and the Columbia Uni
yersity Club, at & West Forty-third
street. will serve IS o general clear
ing house for alumni activities. DIM
ners teas and receptions are among
numerous social events that are
being arranged. Many Of the classes
are planning dinners and special
celebrations.
The baccalaureate services will be
held on sunday afternoon. May ~.
The sermon will be preached by the
RAYMOND c. Knox. chaplain OF the
university. A special muscal pro-
gram is being <rranged by Walter
Henry Hall, professor Of church and
choral music.
The school Of Architecture is pre-
ing to celebrate its fortieth ami
yersary with an exhibition of the
work of its alumni In Avery Library
and also with q reception to its
alumni. The exhibition will be open
from May 80 to June 6. Many Of
.he works shown at the Archi-
tectural League exhibit will be sent
to the Avery Library exhibition by
the alumni, and additional features
will be added.
Drawings and examples OF the
works Of the older professors OF
the school who are dead will b
shown to recall their memory tc
the older alumni who knew them
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
COUNT OF APPEALs.

OOUHT Or AFfnA1bs
Not in session. Court adjourned
from day to day. No assignment
for Monday.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CIRCUIT DIVISION. No. 1.
No session. Court adjourned to
Monday. May i6. 1921.
Assisnnent for s1snaay. May ~
1856 Allison w Pot Elec Pwr Co.
A. L. Newmyer, atty for pltf.
at Besener Motor Truck CO. W
Commercial Garage. Scott = Cola
day-Newmyer. Attys.
n Holder vs. wash Post Co. L
II. David--w. J. Lambert attys.
221 Randle ys Northern Assur.
ance Co. Easby-smith 4 Fiansrty'
sttys. -
Ruffin-w. !. Lambert. attys.
15s Cody vs. Dist OF Col. Lam.
bert q Yeatnnan--corp Counsel
1s7 washington vs Dist Of Col: u
8. Balley--syme q Williams, a,sys'
207 Hin vs. Street Peter q wni'-
ing-c. r. Diggs. attys. 80 a
5sse2 Fox vs. B 4 Q ny. W. VI
Johnson-Hamilton q h'oA'
attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION. Ne. ..
Not in session yesterday. =.
As.Ignnent for Meness' y
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
DAILY COURT RECORD

2as Dean w Morgan. A C wells
--Peyser. attys.
s,s solomon W Morgan. Lambert
q Yeatman. attys for pitf.
asl Harraday W Order Of 81.
Luke. Moore. atty for pitt
asl Love vs. Mankin. Hanes a
Edelin. attys r. p.
as7 johnson VS. Travers. Mullen a
Gibson-O'Shea. attys.
ass Graham vs. Trayers.. Mullen q
Gibson-o'shea. attys
$40 Francke VS. Kennedy. Grant
Hudson, attys.
a41 Ryder VS. Harris. RAFFERTY,.
for pltf.
att Leger W ouirk. Giesey-Bau-
man, attys.
2t7 Mercer W. Hitchcock. Mallan
Hudson, sttys.
sts Davidson vs. Mason. Cobb
McLaurin, attys.
$50 Bertram vs. Davis. label
Dow, attys.
ISL Sullivan vs Heurich. Mangan
-Tobriner q Graham, attys.
2S2 Totten vs GlAsser. Carey
Nauck & Williamson. sttys.
| asa Totten VS. CHASER. Carey
Nauck & Williamson. attya
2s4 Calder vs. wasser. Block
owler, attys.
sSs coleman VS. Smith. Lang
atty for pitf.
.5s Thomas vs. Taylor. Mccabe-
Regan, attys.
25s cuney VS. Browdy. ofutt q
mlay-Leshy q vandoren. attys.
.5s zola VS. Cortes. Tepper-cur.
tbs. sttys.
.si duida vs. Union Transfer CO
Kennedy. atty for pltf.
262 p Z p Co VS. Davis. Sherier-
Bell. Marshall & Rice, attys.
264 Yates VS. Davis. Hudson. atty
for pltf.
2s7 Robinson VS. Hill. Peyser 4
Edelin-Peter. attys.
26s Burroughs vs. Herfurth. Mar
shall a Hsrt-Block. attys.
26s Cappell vs. Albert. Ahalt, att,
for pltf.
27l Simpson VS. Highland Taxi Co
Balderston. atty for pitt.
273 Cuppett VI Buettner. wwfl,
liamson-Hudson, attys.
276 Tell VS. Hausennuck. Rove
) Baker. attys.
277 cusack vs. Smith. stohlman-
Collins, attys.
!. 27S Greenberg>v welch. Teppei
Gutenberg. attys.
27s Kidwell VS. n. e. Fruit CO
Esher-King, Simon, Young Koe
Eigsberger. attys.
$50 Brsxton VS. Brsxton. wn
. liamson-Morehouse sttyS.
2sl Alvarez de Buenavista v
/. April. Price q Sherier, attys 70
pltf.
asa Tasso VS. Banf. Shields. att,
for pltf.
asi schwartz va Wexford. Chas
Boyd. sttys.
! 2se Employer Liability VS. Co
lonial Beach. Tibbs q Craighill-
} Douglas & Morgan. attys.
, 2Ss Collins VS. Hartwell N.
O'Brisn-wood. attys.
. $50 Albers VS. Suydham. wilso
Hudson, sttyh
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Harry Durant Is the author of
|sThe Man Within" the Napoleonic
blay which Samuel French IL about
10 publish as an anniversary edition.
the centennial of
death. Although no def
hite plans have been announced. It
ean be expected in view of Mr.. Du-
kant's previous success ss play
wright. that this work will make Its
on the American speak
Ing stage within due time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
SellOyn Meets "SIump",
In Sh0JD Business
With ID NeIU PLaus

One is certain to hear II he lis
tens. of a coming season Of distress
and hardship in the theatrical pro-
ducing business. Cost of equipment,
transportation and the high salaries
being paid to actors, combined with
the motion pictures increasing oc-
cupancy Of stages in cities outside
Of New York, are given as the cause
for these reports. Edgar Selwyn,
head of the Selwyn company, how
ever, has declared quite frankly
that he believes the reports Of un-
certainty and predictions of poor
business and patronage for the COM
ing season are unfounded, and adds
that he expects the season Of 1922
will mark the high tide in the Am
erican theater."
we believe so firmly in the pros
perity of the forthcoming theatrical
season that we have accepted some
twelve or fourteen plays which We
intend producing in rapid success
sion, beginning with my own COM
edy, The Love Chef written for
Mr.. Carrillo, which will open early
In June" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Bronislaw N. Mirskey. the new
director Of the symphony orchestra
at Crandalfs Knickerbocker The
ater. since his assumption of his
new Duties has been literally food
ed with congratulatory letters from
patrons or the Knickerbocker.
Mr.. Mirskey is one of the few All
rectors In America who has the IN
stinctive sense that intuitively FITS
the musical setting to the mood of
the pictured scene, and synchro-
nizes the score so perfectly that the
beginning and ending Of the scene
and the fnterpretative number are
absolutely simultaneous. Another
distinctive feature OF Mr. Mirskey's
work Is his care in observinr
proper key sequences in arranging
his scores. so that difficult and dis
sonant modulations are unneces-
sary.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
EaUIFr pryIsIoN 70. 1.

k8IHfHs bIttsiOS Nos H
Not IN session. Court s13ourned
untfi Monday, May is, 1874 T
Equity DIVISION NO. l.
Asszssne.ts for Ms.asy. nay II
s7s4s cois vs Cole. Mackey-Mer
NELL q Lambert sttyh Case a.
hearing. -
is7 ship,.y v. shipisy. xosltar2
Acker. attys. -
sss7i Quinn ys Easterday. Burs-
art-Bowles. attys.
3A Elwood va Elwood- stein-
Wolf a Dow. attys .Aze
3tS Hodges vs Hodges Nc
O'Brien-J. B. Flynn. attys-
sts Kelley We Kelley. Ryan-Em-
erson. jr-. sttys.
aSi Pearson vs. Pearson. Prey
BiGoness. attys.
asa Higdon vs. Hiedon. Baker,
Wood wampier-L. O. Grossman,
attys. --s
337 Eagle Transfer cs w W. B.,
a A Elec r r Co. Stein A Behr-.
end-Littlepage a Taliaferro. attyz
3ls Lander vs Gall. Morgan
wheatley. attys. --
EQUITY DIVISION NO. = =
Not in session. Court adjourned
until Monday, May ls, 1891. 80
EQUITY DIVISION NO. 2. sl,sa,
AssiEsnents for Monday. MATE
Lewis va Lewis. Case on hearins.
wolf-woodward, attys. -.s5EE
3S33s Reeves va Reeves CARING
ton-Turnage. attys.
3ses2 No-Leak-o Piston Ring Co
vs. ChAndlee. Edson, Samuels. Hoeh-
ling. PeeIe & Ogliby-Bovers a
wolhaupter. attys-
372tz Butler VI Butler. Cobb -
Hazelton. attys.
PROBATE DIVISION.
In re Isaac S. Mason. jr. Petit
tion for reduction VI bond. c. H
Merillat, atty
Est Charles Ssveres surscL VIII
filed dated May 5, 1891. .-a
Est Helen Pinckney Palmer. Pc
tition fer probate OF will and let
ters test. w. Z. Edmonston, atty. 20
Est Catherine Virginia Sears. Pc
tition for letters Of adm John J,
keenan,. atty.
Est Jonas w. Hechinger. Petition
for probate OF will and letters test
King, Simon. Young & Koenigsber-
ger. attys.
Est Joseph II. Chivell- Petition
and order granting letters OF ADM
to Amelia ChiviiI and Thos. = 4.
Brown Bond, 5000. Toomey &
Toomey, attys.
Est RosaIie A. Forrest. VIII filed
dated Feb. Is. 1919. ..-s
Law Suits Filed.
ss7o2 Samuel Rubenstein VS. Neyie
Colquitt. Appeal. Atty for pitt.
SsliE c. BreE.
1 sk7o3 Commercial Natl Bank vs
Thomas c. Bradley. Notes sl.o2i-
Pitt atty, J. A Hicks
$500 John P. Fitzgerald W
Georgetown & Tennallytown Ry Co
ct al. Damages $4,000. Pitt atty,
D. W. O'Donoghue.
No equity suits filed yesterday.
Mechanics Lien
1921 Jacob Arsnsohn vs. Meta
Evans. Painting & decorating.
$3.50. Attys. Darr. whiteford &
Dam.