davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27
Aug. q, 1s9

A LAS sUMMONs-IN THE JUSTICES
"A court of Helena township, county of Lewis
and Clarke. State of Montana, before b +.
Woodman, Justice of the peace.
Dr.. G. {. Hill. plaintiff. vs. Olaf W. Anderson.
defendant.
The state OF Montana. to the above named de-
fendant greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to be and appear be.
fore me: b. I. WoCdman. . justice of the peace
In and for the county of Lewis and Clkrke. II
my Office in Helena within ten days . ter the
compile ton OF TIRE publication Of this elias sum
1890, OF eaid day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of DR.. e. Z. Hill. tho above
named plaintiff. in . civil action to recover thu
services rendered By plaintiff for ee.sndant 1t hid
spscia! instance and request, and in defanlt
Olaf w. Anderson. the above named defendant.
coeSs OF suit IN this behalf expanded.
owen under my hand this 18th day Of August,
4. " Ass@ RF. WOODMAN,
Justice Of the Peace OF aid County
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS-PU
~ to the by. laws the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders in the Piegan Mining and
Milling Company for the election Of q board Of
trustees for the ensuing year will be held at the
companys Office in Helena, Room II, Atlas
building, Sept. at 2 o clock p. m.
d. II. SUTTON, Se,y.
Aug. %, 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27

Go to II Warren street for switches, wigs and
fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-27
VISITORS,

/, Remember that it's pleasure to us to
! to have you call whether purchasing or
not. We feel sure that you will be repaid
for your visit, as our stock is the only one
of it's class in Montana. Do not fail to see
it, whilst visiting the Fair.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
Concerning Che Cat.

DR.. johnson once went to market ano
bought an oyster for his sick cat. Tasso
wrote a sonnet to his puss. Petrarch hac
his embalmed at its death; and Carolina
Wolsey had his sit in a chair beside him
when he was administering justice. The
great Duke of Wellington himself i'm,
ported into England the breed OF the
royal cats of Siam, which are kept only
in the palace at Bangkok Archbishop
Whately dignifed the cat with the re
mark that there was but one noun in the
English language that had a vocativ'
case. which was cat, vocative puss. Mo
manned is said to have cut off a portion o
his sleeve on whicha cat lay asleep rather
than wake it when he was called away. No
ia intimacy with the gentle animal con
fined to the great of the human race
Godolphin, the famous Arabian hors
whose ancestry s many of our bes
thoroughbreds claim, had a friendship
with a black cat, which, after his death
insisted on sitting on his body until it
burial, when she crawled into a corne
and died broken hearted. In the tim
of the early Kings of Britain, wildcat
made a part of the royal menage, beinl
kept for hunting, and having officers Q
equal rank and consideration with tn
| master of hounds. To-day an item l
the French budget is the price of mes
furnished cats kept in the public printin
offices to prevent damage to paper o
mice; and there are also in this countr
o number Of cats that may be said to b
employed in the postal service.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
Rob Notices Scalp.

Robert MCGEE, of Easton, Kan, IL
but thirty-ninsA years old, yet he has
gone twenty-six years without . scalp,
with a bullet Id his ribs and the scars Of
several awful wounds by Indian arrows.
It adds not a little to the interest Of his
case to learn that he was shot and scalped
by the once-noted Little Turtle, and the
ball now lodged between two OF his ribs
was put there by Little Turtle, with the
identical pistol which President Lincoln
had not long before presented to the
ssnoble red man"
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has intro
duced a bill in Congress to pay McGee
$4,000 out Of the general or Indian fund,
and presents in support Of 1t abundant
evidence to prove the following facts: In
1864 Robert McGee, thirteen years old,
was left an orphan and without means,
but being quite tall for his age he tried
to enlist al Fort Leavenworth. He was
| rejected but employed as a teamster,
and started with a small train to Fort
Union, N. NJ. On the 18th Of July, near
where the city of Great Bend now stands,
Little Turtles band Of Sioux warriors at
tackled the train. The whites fought
long and well, but were overpowered,
and every one killed except young
McGee.
It seems that the Indians at first in
tended to spare him for some reason, but
after compelling him to witness the tor
ture of Others not quite dead they de-
cided to kill him also. The chief shot
him with the elegant pistol he carried
as a souvenir, and three spears were run
into his back as he lay upon the ground.
Little Turtle then tore off his scalp and
struck him twice With a tomahawk,
f~racturing the skull at each blow. The
savage departed, and in a few hours a
party of soldiers arrived on their way to
Fort Larned. Sorrowfully they gathered
the corpses for burial, but perceiving
signs of life in MCGEE they bound up his
wounds and took him to the fort.
The surgeons exhausted their skill upon
him; the struggle was long and terrible,
but he ived-as remarkable a recovery
as any related in history. The details
were laid before President Lincoln, who
sent for the boy, and was deeply affected
by his account. The Western genera
were directed to favor him in employ
ment. Many years after McGee's uncle
ACQUIRED wealth in the West and trie6
to recover the scalp from Little Turtle
but unsuccessfully. MCGEE is now ap
parently in robust health, but Of cours'
terribly disfgured.-Chicag Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
DANDELroNs.

See the flower fairies flying,
When the dandelions are dying,
With their snowy skirts extended
And their downy wings outspread
See them on the breezes riding
On the sunbeauis dancing, gliding
Up and upward ever rising
To the meadows overhead.
In those meadows grouped together.
Far above the wind and weather
Where the heavenly dews and sunshine
Coax the blossoms to unfold.
See the dandelions growing
In each heart a jewel glowing
All the blue ablazs with splendor--
Flower fairies changed to gold.
Mrs. HI. Hollands, in Detroit Free Pres
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

tell her an old acquaintance will call on hel
this afternoon"
The next week in Berlin a vast a~sssmblage
gathered at a benefit for that poor woman,
and it was said that Madame Sontag san
that night as she had never sung before.
Aud she took a skilled oeulists who tried in
man. Until the day of Amelia Steiuinger's
death Madame Sontag took care Of her and
her daughter after her. That was what the
queen Of song did for her enemy. But, oh,
hear a more thrilling story still. Blind i'm
mortal, poor and lost, thou who, when the
world and Christ were rivals for thy heart.
didst hiss thy Lord away-Christ comes now
to give thee sight, to give thee a home, to
give thee heaven. With more than a Son
tags generosity He comes to meet your need.
With more than a Sontag's music He comes
to plead for thy deliverance.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
WISE WORDS.
Vanity Is contented ignorance.

Vanity is contented ignorance.
Development depends more upon the
mastery Of ones self than the mastery Of
books.
Heat will produce the warmth Of
pleasure. and. but fol-. the power OF the
viii, it will allure its victim to the U
den Of pain.
IL is useless for an intelligent man to
preteud that laborers are dependent upon
capital, for such a position would expose
bis ignorance.
One could as well try to learn how TO
operate 4 locomotive by watching It 60
y. 90 to expect to learn pracLlcai me
from The study of books.
The man who feels imposed upon be
csuse he reads something contrary 70
lii cultivated taste, should remember
that conceft can bs cultivated az well g
wisdom.
Political economy is a science to dis-
cover : method by which society can
control the product of the laborer, ana
keen him. so amused as to successfully
hide the robbery.
Learning is something which u NOT
known until it is learned, while educ.'
tion ma establish b condition OF eoncelf
ID the individual mind which will oE-
stsuct mental development.
a woman Il always willing to be nat
tered ii un-grammatical terms Due 1o :,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
q composed Kathleen Mavourneen

a conspicuous Inquire IN the procession
Il the unTailing of the Lee Monument,
i R;chmond. Va, was the venerable
Professor r. M. Crouch, the composer @
..Tatbleen Mavourneen.". He i per,
b.rs r,earer ninety than eighty years q
80 w hale aud hearty. He was ars
vsvsd III full uniform of Oonfeuera.e
ss:sv. having come from Baltinors e
800 probably for the last tine his sol
a;sr comrades Of the old Isf Howitzers-
| nss comrades say no drawer soldier svsl
Scs,ose Nth the artillery Of The army @
Eayfhern virginia.-Nsss Yor1 1raoaas
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18
The Lrdiea DELIGHTED.

The pleasant eneA and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs. under all conditions
make it their favorite remedy. Il IL pleasing
to the eye and TO the taste, gentle. yet effectual
in aetingon the kidneys, liver and bowels.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

when me mercury inulcafes ssyehkys
slehf degrees after nightfa1 Sag Frans
caA il hoh
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

FITS stopped free by Dr.. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No Fits after first days
msa, Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
hottie free. DIR. Kline, 931 Arch st., Phila- Pa,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

A man likes 70 nav COCO nefghDoFs VINE
he must love his neighbor as himself.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

j. A. johnson, Medina, N. Y. says: "Hallt
Catarrh Cure cured me- Sold by Druggists
75c.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

The man who Is right is seldom left
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

sInwaukee, s.. has 2 popula1aon g
16o, 900
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

Tf afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. ThoEnp-
sur's Eye water. Druggist sell at 25cper bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

Rxperts at picking locks-wig maB err.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

A Russian ~sign-Siberia.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

SQMfmkAm&s 50ah Sbc 80
mess, Eareche, Running o.
Bodies, &c. Eaghs pages o.
ta1rh, liberated, TilnoF. Is
JAWS
CankeR Mouth, ToolAaehAs
ON and WIND
ria, HoazgeDess Ennuea&ss
Throat 60 Eigateen page
Asthma, Cous PlenFisy,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

pages on HEARTS,
C~avity-Cholera MOI
!, Gall Stones, Jaundice,
O~rgaus-Gravel, Dlabet
OF General 6yi
rheumatism, &C. EveTythl
,-Menstruatsons Womb !
Their Diseases, ffum
part alone is worth many
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

t u HZa
Aeain Irernark that we are witnesses Of
kline 7~IospeIs power 70 comfort. There are
Christian parents here who are Wililng 20
| testify to the power of the Gospel to COM
fort. Your son had just graduated from
school or collegeand was going into business,
and the Lord took him. 0r your laughter
had Just graduated from the young ladies'
seminary. and you tnougnG sna was going 70
IL 4 useful woman and Of long Life: but the
Lord took her, and you we're tempted tosay,
aAM this culture Of twenty years for moth
mgr Or the little child came home from
| school with the hot fever that stopped not
far fha aronized prayer or for the skilful
physician, and the little child was taken. q
tie babe was lifted out of your arms BY some
Quick epidemic, and you stood Wondering
IN God ever gave you that child at all. i
s. soon He was ta s < it away. And yes
YOU are notrepining, you are not fretful YOU
are not fighting against God.
WHAT has enabled You to stand al the
trials '.Oh, y g#ou say. q took ths medicine
that God care my ac@ sc1l. Y M q1a
The Opelousas courier., 1890-10-18

10, &C. Twelve
j ABDOMINl
,gsa, Heartburn,
7 and Genital
: pages on Dis
Malaria, Govt, r
ses of Women
ChiIdFen and
Itly need, This /
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
Utilizing the Tides for Driving Motors

A writer in an English paper states
that he has succeeded in remarkable de-
gree in the utilization of the rise and fall
of the tides for driving motors continu-
ously during the twenty-four hours. His
experiments, though on comparatively
small scale, were such as to enable him
to form a reliable estimate of the cost of
the horsepower thus obtained compared
with that Of like horse power obtained
by steam engines and boilers. The in
itial expenses were found to be very
nearly equal, but the after saving in the
use of the tidal plan was likely to be very
great, as the cost of looking after tidal
machinery would be but trifing. One
man for the day and another for the
night would be sufficient to see to hun
dreds of horsepower, the machinery
would be nearly self-acting, and the wear
and tear would be very moderate. There
are hundreds of places around the coasts
Of Britain and on tidal rivers where this
plan could be carried out, and the power
obtained could be transmitted to any part
| of the kingdom.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
THE CURVE OF THE CURL

Some time between the Trojan War
And Adams fall,
Or afterward, perhaps before
can't recall,
There lived pig with a curly tail
Who won the admiration
of the animals through the mighty scale
OF the whole brute creation,-
just because of the whirl
And the curve of the curl.
The hippopotamus and the coon
Giraffe and gnu,
The ourang outang and baboon
And kangaroo
Deferred to the pig with curly tail
With praise and adulation,
and his jaunty presence did they hail i
With shouts of admiration.
Just because OF the whirl
And the curve of the curl.
The other animals tried to curl,
Like little pork;
They tried to initiate the whirl
Couldn't make it work.
And once it mapped was sitting near
a WnoIe brute legislature,
Who went and asked the pig with fear
If he'd explain the nature,
The twirl and the whirl
And the curve of the curl.
The pig replied, crisp, frank and gay,
I'm tell you true,
It curls because it is the way,
The way it grew"
Then they returned in self-disgust,
The whole brute legislature,
To think that they had put their trust
In something SO by nature,
In natural whirl
And the curve of the curl.
For things outlandish and unique
Men still are wild;
By things remote and far to see
They are beguiled.
And men who write, or paint, or speak,
The artist, scribe, or poet,
They must be natural but seek
TO let nobody know it.
Remember the whirl
And the curve of the curl.
IS. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

Every man on earth needs more cour.
age more than he does more money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
EVERY MIN 5 H7S DOCTOR.
Icy j. Hamilton Ayers, A. Dr., nj. ID.

BY j. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, MI. ID.
This Is q most valuable book for the hou sehoId,
teaching as it does the easilydistin ished symp
toms OF different disc asses, the and OF
preventing such diseases and the simplest remedies
which will alleviate or ours sos pages profuscly
illustrated. The book Is written in plain everyday
hglish, and is free from the technical terms Thich
hnder most doctor books valueless to the gener-
ality Of readers Only 6Oc. postpaid. Gives q coma
Plete analysis of thing pertaining courtsp
marriage and the production and rearing Of healthy
families; together with valuable recipes and pre-
6sriptions, explanation OF botanical practice cor
rect use OF ordinary herbs. With this book In the
house there is n o excuse for not knowing what e
DO I'm an emergency. Send postal notes or post age
gaMps OF any denomination not larger than ceRta
AaeK RuI, Aou1 ~ Lesasea o. 7 I. @.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
VERMONT'5 tNNlAL.


The Celebration in Connection WITH the
Dedication of Bennington's Monnment.
u,r,,i,.,+o,, +. 1,,,l.;,,., e,,,,...i t.,-i..,,,
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- MAO iGo on,,i,a,.., ~ ~, ,,i,,i1: -,
lorn,on, i,.ntbe inian AMI for t', 1,a,o
zion If the Han,i,,.,t,,, IaT+,a ,nnn,',,',t
tnantt 10 1IgI n7ol.as ,L1 r,y"rnnr u.itL
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uN,sa C,ata tr',os,'r'r on,
cta,o ,,',,,,,it,o, nf G,o ,,.to .hon ,'
th, ,o,a..o,., i,,.n ,
~ - ,,'i ,,,@,,,,,,',.,.,'' 80
,,,,,.o. ,+,ordi,.- ,r I,,i,.,i,., - 49,.
,,,,,,,,,,,,. and ,,[, o'.,,,,',i., ,I,,...,il..
Trn can,,nj',co .,oIl i.'i' I '
,ba St,.o of Vsrmont .nc r,I,onal ,,,,,r -"
~ H.. l,'..1 ,-.If. = 49, - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
SONS OF VETERANS.
New Aides hppointeI 10y tn Colonel
CommHudin% tho Vermont Division.

Col II. O. BiXly OF tho Vermont division
Sons Of Veterans has issued the following
general orders, in "a.ch h. says: Adj
tional appointments %. aides with rank of
second ieutenant ara o, t3iiowo: Fred ".
Crosby, camp so. IT, -. JoAn,hury; T.. C..
Mcintyre camp go. - DANNY: T. NJ.
lloyt, camp No. CO, Windsor, L. l.. Fisher,
camp No. 80, MorrivMt; Ira T. Morse,
camp No. 4J, Cambridge; john II. FoJ.
camp No Gi, FGirhayen; ". d. Hont, camp
No. Co. White River junction: {. ). Euu.
camp No. 43, Woodstock; H. ). Pike, camp
No. 80, Jack -onyil'e. These viii be oocyed
and respected accordingly.
&C. A, Farnsworih having beon rein ,tat-
ed in camp No, 10, first sereeants viii erase
his name from the black book.
"One hundred and thirty-eight dollars
and ten cents has been paid to the Soldiers
Home, it being the balance of tho $3.50
guaranteed at the seventh annual eucamp-
ment of Vermont division for hospital
fund in that institution, The fund will be
known as the Sons Of Veterans hospital
fund. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
AlME CRIlRGA

There is great call for hay, and a great
deal is moving -Mensles prevail in the
north end OF the village, and several Of the
High school scholars are down with it, -
There was pleasant sociable at j. Landon's
last Wednesday evening --Whittier's birth
day was observed at the academy on the 18th
with appropriate exercises. ALI tho schools
will close on the 9th for the holidays.
Cummings Post G. \. Il. elected the fol
lowing officers: Commander, II. II. Tiloy
of St George; S. V. c., Henry Durond;
j. V. c., Carlos Ross; quartermaster A.
c. Jodoin chaplain, Sidney ~ Tnley Of
Winston; surgeon, Marshal LaDoo, SRI;
O. of d., James a. Davis; O. of g., Mar
shall LaDoo, jr.; delegate to department
encampment, S. ~ Tilley, Our delegate
with the six post commanders were instruct
cd to support Comrade +. II. Trick OF Stan
nard post No. 3 for department com
mandor.
a. Worthion's Cleveland mare dropped
dend in the road last week Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Huh arc receiving congratulations
on the birth OF n son. IL. NJ Page cele-
brated Whittcr's birthday with rhetorical
exercises n5 the High school in which
several scholars rendered Whttier's poems,
with credit The school board have de
cided to have l3 weeks school in all he
schools to make 81 weeks in the school year
fro III July 1890, to April ], 1891.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
NORTH WllllsrON

Ole pende, aiias Obey Huber who hal
been employed aOout the premises for three
weeks, sole several articles from the dwell
ing OF T. Gladly OF North Wlliston, sun
day. Mr. Caiy notified Sheriff Reeves. who
went at once 10 Essex junction, sending
Officer Lamora 10 the depot here. Early
last evening Huber was arrested 10y OGicer
Lamora at the station in Burlington
just as lie was about to take the
train for Nergenne-. All the stolen
property was found on Hubers per
son. Following are the articles: iweutv-one
silver spoons, gold watch and chain, two
silk handkercniels, silver fruit knife pocket
knife, gold ring, gold pin, mittens, over
coat, etc. PendIo says he was born in
Troy, y. Y, and that his father, mother
and sister died with the smallpox
when he was only seven years Old and he
has been trampins from place to place
since. lie admits committing several other
theits including the ono at Sheiburnc, where
he stole an AK, gun ana stone hammer OF
George II. Eddy Ilo says that lie stayed
at Duabar's Hotel the night after he com
mitted tine theft ut Shelburn, going from
there TO North Wiliston. lie is not very
bright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
WlNOOSKl.

Public schools closed Friday to reopen
January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barton Whitney OF Clio
versvil'o, n. y, are visiting Mrs. Whit
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Hood.
| They will visit his parents, MIR. and Mrs,
! Edmund Whitney of Nllliston, aud then
take trip West to visit friends there
r.. ID. Wheeler and daughter, Minnie,
started Monday for 10 days sojourn in
New York city.
James O'Brien is sick
Prof. brennan spends the holidays at his
home in Foirlce.
Mr. L. L. Campbell Of Northfed is to
take NJ. Gibbons place in the depot FOR a
time. Mr. Gibbons is to take a vacation on
account Of ll-bealh.
William Dupaw is better.
Mr.. John Baainette and Mr.. Laundry
employed in Mason d Co. S shops, both re.
| ceivcd quite severe injuries about the hands
Saturday, while at work Oh shaping ma
chine. They will probably get through
without losing any fingers.
Henry Il. Carpenter has loft the firm of
Carpenter Bros. and has opened grocery
and provision store on the corner OF Wca-
Yer and nion streets.
The Congregational church Sunday
school will have Christmas tree and n mu-
steal and literary programme ct tho church
Thursday evening.
The Methodist prayer meeting viii be
Friday night instead Of Thursday. The
service; viii take the form of Christmas
Bible reading
The Christine" sale aud entertainment, at
Corporation Halt Friday AMI saturday
evenings under tine auspices OF the Epworth
league was II succcsS and good profit was
realized TO the league and church. The hall
was taS;otully decorated and the Looths
We're admired and well patron2al. Friday
evening the Citizens baud played \ male
quurtetto rendered some good selections
Miss Alice Bumsay sang SOLO. as did Mr..
R5berEa. Edward Eousquat and Eugene
Hroo"s were warmly encorcl in a banjo
duet The evenings entertainment closed
with grand march and promenade Satur-
day evening. Some very good tableaux
We're shown. Miss Wheeler sang solo,
Lawyer Wolcott read selection and other
pheasant exercises were introduced. Tic
gross receipts were about $50.
\ siiFht blaze occurred Saturday night
in the billiard hail OF J. W. Nander's cigar
manulGctory c5used by the falling of
hanging lamp.
Addo Edwards is home from Bradford
Ne.
Anna Thomas is convalescent.
Wells Mace of Drew Theological seminary
is home for the holidays
Miss Cora Hull has n lucrative position
as teacher i'll tho Grammar school at sax
ION ) river.
Mrs Horace Smith is visiting in Fort
Edward, Conoas al,I other points.
The Methodist Sund&y-sclool are to have
musical and literary exercises and a Christ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases to DO Heard mt the january Term
Tor Ihittenden ConntY.

lOT toNnlHs
The January term Of the Supreme Court
for Chittenden county will begin Tuesday,
January q, and the docket has just Leen
issued. Hon James NJ. Tyler of Brattle-
boro will be presiding judge, and Hon.
Loveland Munson of Manchester, Hon
Henry II. Start of Bakersfield aud Hon
j.. H. Thompson of lrasburgh, assistant
judges. 1t is expected that more cases will
lie entered, but the docket at present con
tains il cases, rs follows George w.
Hurlbut, apt, VS.. estate Of Wait Hurlbut;
Louis Brothers VS.. the city of Burlington;
Seth y. Carey vs.. Charles Hart; Milo
Durfey VS. the town of Worcester: Jerry
Mungcon vs.. Peter Fountain; Byron NJ.
Mills vs. William Parker; Ellen Parker, by
next friend, vs.. Alexander c. Couturc
ed 7. Tillison vs.. Lila NJ. Tillson;
Joseph Cady VS. Karl Dinglcr; j. d W,
Agnew vs.. Jerome Dumas; Bradley B.
Smalley vs.. the city of Burlington: II. =.
Peck, assignee vs.. Carol T.. Mncomher and
Wife, Joseph Duran vs.. Standard Life and
Accident Insurance company; H. d. Wheeler
vs.. L. Sclden.