davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms Tor I.ent

]
 AECu ST Gss- af6isbeU rooms for reHt. all gaHs snten.as Phone k5p-a. EAST MAIN ST. Us-FurtiEhed f6aiTs- i5y BaE nF wefh, Ftasauablc rates. ali con. ytaigltss hot %alef batf etc, Tcl Ig35. ENNuAs FLSUE 1g-e bfse f5T1I-Easl frgtzE Tor ' u5 2 gentlemen, siis an lyqss gr tlgyf .ef ladr. GilsN a1. 70 furHi5lTtd rom TTIgsts faHHl5 CeHtfa4 and reassnsisia. iaagi-s LAkE tUEftT t5-lafat 1urnisIs6 room. sa5r=t#s iar pT gentlemen, 2 f{5fa. Na.A From HpH otlirE Tfl. 1s2-z MAPLE ST.. % f-nrnIsHed room s595f, l7sAteo5 central iaeatigHs gi5saie fsHIlft. Islsrsuses Hssesfig. THE leataeg 5f stss i4U#tel sE aI7E 557-=-7-. nerd hla-4 Nr %taa5HF 5rFE [. <s l t--s fgE 2. t.ss fse tius5s EsT lEAitL sT {1fris55z7 T77g5 1rett Faeln. tu @efltlHFHsH yH f-e55rt5f- zztss5z t.7 1't tHiit. iHgairE eWH Eesr
 Iiomts and Beard % i1Gu ST. ls-roNsn afd hoard 775 T-TI-55s ls7n-g iet samtisl1FH. Ajl h5uas Fyss- t-
 8NF3sE sT I9 Fsa5s aid board 5f- 1=577s-5s, tautitE ss5tattr fef nEda and v5T- 5f -sgt.. tsIl ,s5-tR 'ar aaef-
 Rispms Tor Huusskcspfng sI MAIN sF sII- Fnrni575fI iir7+ 775,-7-7---,---- 1ug raesa aud sisa ether fe6fn aN sssr- taH5eH as ssasta hsat ete.. EeHtfa5is ig- eateU.
 Where To Dine a DEiANE4 LESlH Ttey al Ike s5 ssf here TAeTes Fessons ta8. The ra5st palniaf tsstagfzut fa town. ID the Beta7n hsts3- eHte sss station. HOTEL REsHLs-0TtaSlts dsI-at- g5ysss uss uzsnag Het.t- Rosms and iasFa ss tom sas55isf rates.
 t5REsT0 LEEtA ard ResFsFs-s place of aaaiisy. s=rstae sna .sttsfss- fsans car Hafue--#aas tssT 8f~sss frssh. sst NAtn srsst
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
NispIIis Iff Hsul-qkfaping

MAIN sr- s18- fnruisittd iinir F677szi--sr-- 1ug reasa aud @iss ether fe5n1. Eli ss.s- te13en a. sssa hsat etea centrally is- eataUs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Heip-,ien and Women

 AN OpPORTCSfTY--for an honest hard working man or woman to enter the automobile business ln a sales capacity. ours is one of the oldest and strongest organizations in the state. Prompt ad- vaheement to those who qualify. De- termination more essential than experi- ence. Box % c. Herald.
 CLERks-is up. Excellent salary. Exam March $. For government positions in your etAte. Experience unnecessary. Tor free particulars. write Il. Terry. tfor- lner eifil service examiner, isS Barris- ter. Bldg Washington, T.. z.
 MAkE-s35-t75 weekly writing showcards for us in spare time. No csnwassing. Simple instructions. Steady work. Dept. go. National Studios. eIzt Dorchester, Chicago.
 MEN--snd women make large profits seii- ing Ragieigh's good health produtes and household necessities. No experience necessary. Largest company teaches you the most successful methods and giget most helr and cooperation. Give aRe. occupation. reference. V. r. EaeleIgh Co.,, Ct. zs5s. Fresport. III.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Ainsleal Instr,lrnr1lfe

JDLBMbtA upright mahogany phono- ssphA; special reduced priees on sYsry machine to make room for the nep every masculine; a small amount of cash secures sny Of them bsisncs on easy ternns Wideners fSg Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

sFl75sT0 LIfa snd Resifs7s.s-fss rlscs ui ausiisy. s=fstee sna ssstsfss- fsaas aaf E5afne--Haas fss1rT afwsss fresh. sst Han arssE-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6 1924

WaeP eHradu of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Where To Dine

DEi aNE4 LIN H-Tllay al TEs s5 sss here. There's a reason tod. Tffs r.ss.t Te1niaf testagTant fa tean. In the Beisln hs;s3. sFlss eAs stStfon4
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

KIjI.PER PRiNTING co. Beokiets cats-
 Iogues, programs, sdsertfsem .1.. circu- lars, posters ofies ststionsry. fsciory form., color work. Prompt service and
 good work. s2s Main st.; phone 1tf.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
200 Silk Blouses, s2.95
Sdlel 1000 Hand kerchiefs
3 for Csc

Simple squares of snow white,
pure linen with narrow hem
stitched hem. Wash beautifully
and wear we'll. Buy them in
dozen lots.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
new CANCER X-RAY
Treatment CHEAPER
Heavy Expense Of Cure Greatly
Reduced by Tube InvenNed by
DR.. c. +. Ulrey.
SEEK EXTENSION OF WORK
Experts Give Attention to Relief Of
Internal Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 4-The new
x-ray tube for cancer treatment in
vented by DR.. C. Il. Ulrey. research
engineer for the Westinghouse Lamp
Company. will be a boon to cancer
victims not only in effectiveness, but
pense Of treatment.
This was the conclusion reached
6een used successfully at St. Luke's
Hospital during the past three
months. New improvements being
made on the apparatus are expected
t 70 result In great advances in the
Simultaneous with the announce
ment yesterday of the development
OF the new tube, it was announced
from the research department OF the
process was being perfected which
would extend the use of the X-ray
to internal cancer, for which no cleo
trical treatment has yet been de-
vised.
DR.. Ulrey's tube radiates five or
six times as many curative rays as
the ordinary tubes. The improve
ments have at the same time in
creased the life of the machine. re-
sulting in reduction in the cost of
treatment.
At the same time DR.. II. C. Rent
schler, director of the Westinghouse
research department, announced that
another process was being> perfected
which would extend the use Of X-rays
to internal cancers for which no cleo
trical treatment yet had been devised.
DR.. Ulrey, he said. apparently had
emission of specific rays which cured
certain forms of cancer without
serious injury to healthy flesh.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

VERSUS United Glue Works (Ar-
kansas 665), that on e golf course
as on any other battlefield 1t is
every man for himself. (Justice
Omelette dissenting.)
When golf was young and peo-
custom and courtesy not to drive
a ball off tee until pleyers ahead
had moved out Of range. But that
was when there were only a few
members per club and none could
be spared. Such caution and con-
sideration was not compulsory.
however, and a player might drive
a ball In defiance of the rule when
the player ahead was his landlord
or business competitor.
X ~ ~
In the old days a golfer cried
Fore" in a loud voice before
er gets within hitting range Of
another the rule is the same as
when hunting snipe: Speak only
In whisper or he may get away.
Some clubs are now scoring
games by direct hits In accordance
with the following system:
Direct hit on head. ..5 points
Hit on neck ........4 points
Either ear .........3 points
Back or shoulders q points
Arms or legs ........1 point
Feet " point
In all cases where the ball stays
In a players ear after hitting
there 1t counts as q hole in one.
y n X
Golfers who have been hit by
balls of late are disappointed In
the recent court ruling and are
urging an appeal on the basis OF
the decision (Zowie versus Ouch,
Penn, 522), in which 1t vas clear
ly held that damages could be
collected whenever 1t was estab-
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CLARKE SAYS kLAMSMEN
DEMAND INVESTIGATION
Meeting Called to Discuss Future
Of Order Not Personal Plan,
He Declares.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 1.-THE call for
Klan, to be held in Atlanta Febru-
ary Sc. was issued 'in answer to in
sistent demand that use my au-
thority to do SO and thus allow the
real klansmen OF the nation to get
together without intimtdatfng and
autocratic rule and discuss frankly
conditions inside the organisation :
according to e. Y. Clarke, who en-
bodied in a proclamation to "klansmen
Of all rank and station the call for the
February meeting.
"The urgent appeal Of klanmen has
come to me from all parts of the
nation since the 1st of last August,
but I have delayed doing 50, hoping
that conditions complained Of by
kiansmen would be adjusted and that
Evening star., 1924-01-04
The Once Over
Golf Link. and n. Law.
BY H. I. PHILLIPS


A GOLFER hit by ball on a
golf links is entitled to no re-
dress at law, according to a re-
cent decision of the Supreme
Court. The attitude Of the court
is that no matter what a golfer
get hit with it serves him right.
The decision Is based on Knick-
erbocker versus Longpants, 176
N. Y, which held that the chief
trouble with golfers is that not
enough of them are hit.
conditions, in fact, have become
SO crowded on most golf links that
the good OF the game makes to
Imperative that every player be
entitled to a preliminary shot with
shrapneL (F1atheels versus Mug
gins, Michigan 645).
X X y X
The latest decision was handed
down in the case of a golfer who
while standing on putting green
was hit squarely in the right ear
by ball driven from the first tee.
He sued for heavy damages. Golf
ers throughout the country are
they interpret 1t the plaintiff is
given the right to go back on the
green and resume putting where
he left off. The defendant gets
another shot at him within the
meaning of the federal statutes
(See Beanem versus Claypipe,
Georgia 1087-1124).
r X X X
Under Sockem versus Skull
crack (Maine, 776) If the plaintiff
is hit again the defendant qualities
for a Workmanship medal and
the plaintiff qualities as a shoot
ing gallery duck. And both are
required to throw away their golf
tools and take up a game that is
played with rubber balls or fish
cakes. (Eggnogg versus Soup
ladle, Florida 432. Fed. Dist.)
\ X y y
All, of which comes within the
ruling in the cases Of Hardshell
Evening star., 1924-01-04
WOMAN VOTERS PLEAD
FOR HARDING COURT PLAN
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Support
of President Coolidge for the Hard
ing plan for United States entry into
the world court was sought yester-
day by the National League of Wom-
an Voters, which protested against
reorganization of the court, as pro-
posed in Senator Lenruot's resolu-
ton.
Woman voters are losing faith in
unfulfilled promises to foster better
international relations and to work
for the prevention of war, said let
ter which was sent to the executive
by the department of international
cooperation to prevent war. 1t was
signed by Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Willard
Straight Mrs. Whitney Shepardson
and Mrs. Gordon Norrie.
Exclusion of the smaller powers
from the controlling group in the
world court was the principal objec-
ton to Senator Lenroots proposal,
the letter said. Elimination of the
optional clause for compulsory juris-
diction, it added, also weakened the
court.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
EXCHANGE LEADERS
WIN COURT PLEA
Trial Of 100000 Damage Suit in
Piggly wiggly Case Changed
to New York.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Trial of
the 100000 damage suit against
governors of the New York Stock
Exchange and affiliated members.
brought by Frank c. Milton and
Walter L. Smith Of Memphis. Tenn.
as q result Of the Piggly Wiggly
corner last March, will be held in
New York city supreme court. Jus
tice Faber. in Brooklyn, ruled. He
granted the motion Of stock exchange
officials for a change of venue from
Nassau county to New York county.
Charges that stock exchange off1-
Evening star., 1924-01-04

cials and Arms conspired 70 depress
Piggly Wiggiy stock to relieve
shorts" were made by Milton & Smith.
The latter was destgnAted as the as
signee Of claims Of E.. Poston Maury.
They said they lost 100000 whom
delivery Of the stock was postponed.
Stock exchange omoials answered
that Milton, smith 4 Maury plotted
with Clarence saunders. then head
OF the Pfggiy WigEly stores. to create
an illegal corner In the stock.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

upon klansmen to gather together
and prayerfully consider methods TO
eliminate existing evils, or else to fol-
low the example of the founder of
the original Ku Klux Klan, and have
the courage and manhood to devise
ways and means for the immediate
idfsbandment of the organization"
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Tdffetd FrOckS, S25

Heralding the new notes
in early spring fashions. De-
llectable basques and bout
FAINT affairs that actuate the
vogue for youthful lines.
Pertly trimmed with bouton-
nieres, rufaes, ribbons, en-
broideries and lace medal
lions. Navy, brown and
black. Sizes 10 to 40.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

perlal Wizard Hiram w. Evans and
says that "the laudable aims. ideals,
principles and purposes of the order
apparently have been abandoned by
the Khan and the organization become
one with lawless tendencies and po-
litcal design"
In his message Mr. Clarke called
Evening star., 1924-01-04

lished that the person struck was
a unique and extraordinary char
acter. (See also Gallagher &
Sheehan, N. Y. 456).
Their contention is that while q
person may not be unique or ex-
traordinary before he. Is hit by
golf ball he is bound to, become
so after he is hit. Which seems
reasonable,
Evening star., 1924-01-04

tho fears OF those In the Khan ,on-
Injected with tho government service
and courts were unfounded," Mr..
Clarke, who IL imperial giant OF the
order, was quoted AZ saying.
Mr.. Clarke'S proclamation called at
tention to the bitter war; between
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

Although reports from abroad indicate
slight improvement has taken place in
zinc and some Of the other ncn-ferrous
metals, the local market continued un-
settled. Offerings of zinc were reported
larger today, but this situation was re-
Sarded as temporary, as demand has
given the foreign market a firmer tone
Copper prices continued weak. however
and Germany was believed to be taking
little raw mat""ial for consumption be-
cause of unS, ed industrial conditions
Canadian bankers were inclined tc
doubt reports heard in Wall street that
the Dominion government would come
into the market for S300,000,00 Ad
vices from Montreal said it was felt
there that little more than 100000, 00(
would be required by Canada at leas'
until late in the year. New Brunswick
however, was declared to be preparing
TO borrow $l,000,000 at an early date.
Concern Over Foreign Loans.
Investment bankers were more thar
casually interested in the suggestion:
heard today that foreign public utilit,
enterprises might enter the local mar
ket for new capital to carry out eXten
SionS Several months ago, it was re
called in the street, Italian interest!
were supposed to have had discussion:
on this subject with local bankers, bu
were unable to reach an agreement, anc
il may be that in view of the steady i'm
provement in Italian finances these nego
tiations would be resumed. Italian finan
GERS and economists have long stressed
the necessity for developing water
power and removing the need for de
pendence on other countries for coal.
Buying was reported in 1nternationa
Nickel today, based on Improvement il
the company's earning power. Last yea
il earned approximately 40 cents a share
the larger percentage of which was ac
cumulated during the latter part of th
fiscal period which ended March 81
1924. Improvement is continuing, it il
said, with the result that estimates o
earnings this year range from IS cent
10 so cents a share. International Nicke
was hit by the disarmament program
which cut off the market for about q
per cent of it's product
Record Earnings Predicted
Prediction that net earnings of tn
Great Northern railway this year woult
exceed those of 1923 was made by Loui
w Hill. chairman of the road, on hi
departure for Europe today.
Combined surplus of Utah Securitie
Corporation and its subsidiaries 70
1928 amounted to $735,764, afte
charges, preferred dividends and depre
citation reserve, equal to $3.50 shar
on the capital stock
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BRITISH COAL MINE
PRODUCTION GROWS
Special Dispatch TO The star.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Nearly
Il 1-3 million tons of salabble coal
were mined in Great Britain in the
first quarter Of the current year. as
compared with Il % million tons in
the previous quarter and 20 million
tons in the corresponding quarter Of
1928. and about 73 million tons in
1913. As reported to the Bank ers,
Trust Company shy its English infor-
nation service. the coal shipments
abroad. exclusive of shipments to the
Irish Free state, amounted to 1880
900 tons. This was about 4 % mil
lion tons less than in the previous
quarter and 244 million tons less than
the quantity shipped in the correspond
ing period of 1913.
There was a slight Improvement
in the regularity of employment in
the coal mines There were 80 per-
sons killed and 1876 persons serious
ly injured by accidents in and about
coal and metaIliferous mines. This
compares with 313 killed and 1885
injured for the corresponding quarter
of 1928.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatch to IT, a4ar

SpcciSl blspatCh 10
BALTIMORE. Md, June 21.-The
general live cattle market rules
steady to firm on most lines under
fairly active demand. but centerea
entirely on cattle of first quality, as
common to ordinary stock moves
slow even at a discount Lambs
continue in more liberal receipt and
values rule a shade lower. Calves
are in light receipt at the stock
yards, but ample on the wharves.
and the market rules easy under
only a fair demand for the better
grades of handy weight stock. Quo
tations today at Light street wharf:
Beef catpe-First quality, ID, sa9
medium, 6a7; bulls, as to quality,
4a6; cows, choice to fancy, Az as ~;
common to fair, 2a4: oxen, as TO
quality. 415a61%; milk COWS. choice
to fancy, per head, 50.00a75.o0; COM
mon to fair, per head. 30.0Oa50.00.
Calves-Veal. choice, per lb., 915: or
binary to medium, Sa9; rough. heavy.
common, 5a7. Sheep-Choice, 4a5:
old bucks, 3a4; common, 115a2.
Thanksgiving, choice, Is: fair to
good, 11a13; common, thin, 8a10.
Hogs, straight, 7aS; sows, 5a6; stays
and boars. 3a4; live pigs, as to size
and quality, Sa10; shoats, as to size
and quality. Sa9.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SEEK NEW INVESTMENTS.
Wall Street Leaders Anxious to Put
Idle Funds in Use.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Bond trad
ing was. unusually active with the
foreign issues recordip~ the best
gains The purchase -. large blocks
of railroad notes fyom the United
states government by local bankers
gives an indication of the new fields
being sought out for the employm ent
Of idle funds. Call money ruled at
per cent all week, with outside
loans" reported as low as ~. Six.
month time money was quoted as
low az 3k per cent.
Except for a slight advance in ster-
ling exchange. which closed around
S4.33, foreign exchange rates showed
only nominal changes in light trad
ing South American rates were firm
on reports of new financing.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CoTTONSEED OIL GAINS.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Cottonseed
oil was steady to firm today, closing
bids showing net gains of to 8
points .rse the active months. Some
long July came out. but offerings
were readily absorbed by refiners.
shorts were fair buyers of Septem-
ber. Sales. 500 barrels. Prime
crude. 800. nominal; prime summer
yellow, spot, 1880; July closed 1854 !;
September, 10.47; October, 1906;
December, 9.i5; all bid.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Tnere arc about 5000 farm Coop
srativss In the United States
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

ED. kENNEDY'S-Auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. a6 Willow street.
  FORD la23-touring car. Paint upholstery and tires very good. Mechanically per- feet. R. (. Rudolph, 127 Cherry street. HuPMOBIf.E-m R coupe, In fairly good condition. Easy terms no rcd tape. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, lS5 Park St.. Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

new Capitol to s1 Store, BPS Main St., Tuesday, April 15. Wonderful Bargains. Don't miss it.--Adv. [ Through a recent transfer the Don nelly Brick Co.,, has taken over IS acres of land near their brick yard that was formerly owned by the New Britain Machine Co.
 A meeting of Sabbath Keepers and Bible study will be held in odd Eel lows hall at o'clock tomorrow after noon. w. R. Uchtman will preach.
 Edward L. Menus of the Vogue shoe store returned today from a trip through the South.
 A daughter was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of 9G Pleasant street.
 Payris < Deery, contractors, re- ported to the police that boys are get ting into house at 136 Gold street, under construction, and doing consid- erable damage.
 A spare tire was stolen from the rear of the machine of J. H. Yonan yesterday afternoon while it was parked on Myrtle street, according to a report made to the police.
 report was made to the police by Spring & Buckley that a quantity of electric wire was stolen from a house at the corner of Fairview and Kelsey streets.
 The adjourned meeting of the fire board will be held tonight at o'clock at city hall. The case of John Maher, under suspension for absenting him. self from the city without permission. win come up for action and it is ex- pected that several appointments will be made by the board.
 A daughter Janice Elizabeth, was born yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy of Hamilton street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
.&&z,;;s1z ~z:nsEzw

tJs Main y New Britain Conn. Phone a39i.
 EASTER FLOWERS
 We have just what you like. Easter ttlies, H,acinths DanodTls, Ram bIsrs, Palms, Ferns, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas. snapdrsrons, Nioiets, Baskets for flower girls. flowers for table, for wear asd for church.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
City Items

i Postpone your Easter shopping un- til the Grand Opening Sale of the new Capitol to s1 Store, BPS Main St, Tuesday, April Is. Wonderful Bargains. Don't miss it.-Adv.
 The officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H., will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock.
 Tato Of Waterbury vs Foote. Casino tonight.-advt.
 The Sunshine society held a meet ing Monday afternoon and it was re- ported that six birthday gifts had been sent to the Crippled Children's s home in Newington. There have been 2e calls made since the last meet ing. There are four wheel chairs, five pair of erutches, three air cushions and two back rests not in use.
 Eugene Chaser, through Joseph G.. Woods, has brought suit against George o. Griffen of Hartford for s1, 200. The papers were served by Dep uty Sheriff Charles F. Lord and the action is returnable in the city court the third Monday in April.
 Hallinan's Lunch from s:S0 a. m. to 1:3o ?. m.-advt.
 Bernard Connolly, student at Col gate university. is spending the spring recess in this city.
 Postpone your Easter shopping un- til the Grand Opening Sale of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Clerk Emil Danberg of the city
 court has issued the following dock ct
 for the short calendar session of the court next Monday afternoon at ? o'clock:
 Savings Bank of New Britain against George II. Wooding, and others, judgment and limitation or redemption, E. T, Ringroso for, the plaintiff, George Levitt for Wooding. C. W. klett for the New Britain Trust Co.,; Endicott-Johnson Corp, against Jennie Niedwecki, order for answer, c. ". Klett for the plaintiff, F. F. Hungerford for the defendant; Butler Bros, against Adelena Larwoski. an- swer, NJ. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Stanley Traceski for the defendant: Lash Motor Co.,, against Lena Cor back, judgment for failure to comply with order of the court, I. I. Rachin for the plaintiff, s. C.. Casale for the defendant; Harry Haxen against Ioala Lelfna, and others, default, F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff. George ], Cracicchia for the defendant; Clarence c. Palmer against B. Press, answer or default, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, Albin s. Salvin for the defendant; Clarence C. Palmer against Bernard Miller, answer or de- fault, Donald Gaffney for the plain tiff, Morris D. Saxe for the defendant; Lionel T. Hawksworth against liar riet Hargreayes pleading or default, NJ. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Donald Gaffney for the defendant: Paul zehler against Aaron Paul, motion for more specific statement. Donald Calf ney for the plaintiff. G. w. Klett for the defendant; Fred Wrinkle against Vito Nazzetta, and others, disclosure of defense and judgment, Henry F. Roche for the plaintiff. Victor De Nezzo for the defendant; Joseph Stu benrach against Mike Cherpak, Judgment. NJ. D. saxe for the plaintiff M. A. Sexton for the defendant; Lius Afirza against John Luther. bill of particulars. l. c. Woods for the plain tiff. ". r. Mangan for the defendant: Harry Smith. and others against the heirs, creditors and representatives Of William R. Giddings. judgment, Dom ! aid Gaffney for the plaintiff.