davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

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Acdress.
C. y. tyA5zI ELSJE.
Secrstary. Orez11 state b0ar1 ..
AgricultuFs- Ssls-- Oregon. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
WEST SUBDIVISION.

BETWEEN FJ5--sSJ ASl -1zTALLis.
tlza ,Iz.-s IA. = =E-=r. >---ay.l
-;;5sNt Lv....F--..z--.. A. 6-2o n
-as ui Ar. Corvallis -L7' Is; v
70 -.zry srE Corvallis connect with
ran, Of sle o. e G Z RI
sEr-=,- TEAM -a--T sE-EFT s-SrAT.l
...;FWI u -. l5-tzu1 Ar S.zs 4 y
-r15P NJ II .N-N--7i..= Lyi $50 4 u
Dlr=-. connections Z: san E-zrcis-o wI.h
Occidental aud yi=1tal AMI Pacific mail
,ezm-h lines f5r JAPAN AND CHINA.
>1i ia- dates On app -l-.--.
Rates anil tickets % E->.=r1 points and
Er-7= Also JAPAN. CHINA, HOMO
L-LU z-i AUSTRALIA can b= Obtained
il1 W # SKINNER. l-s=. Agent.
S-.-l7
*. EDEHLEE. Munger.
/. +. kJ5EE>. a. 10. ] c 4. E1r-Izui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
The Northern Paeihe.

Train leaves Portland at II an.
making close connection at Spokane
for all p0lnts ia the mlnlng territory
north Of Spokane. In you are going
10 the gold fields see that your ticket
reads over this line:
THOMAS, WATT & Co.
f-l-tf Agents, Salem, or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

s r " Ps1tsr g C'aeuanz
Iass. 49, hss fesaas - aess q
tse Labsa lsss tosta.a lsnd s.d
fsr-ers. " Chnss-sso5 his Iu1izu
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-. al sre g1snz o. 50 tirotag
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tlIsfssuHl z9fr5-s f9sr 70 Ers 10
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Tae Fz1s Besttg gruas c-e1ars
sss stas 8ssa Iezse5 s-5 clsz-s5 - in
fa-uer--iFs fas5ioa - t1s ests-Pris
Inzfar1er ara his zzaz - 5oTs - Is.
VII raIss q E,s croV. uhteh EIn z9
u gag erpenses sa6 zfrstae chiidrsn
q ts.s s.tsoo5 lizzie 1ors soloTDeot
zo5 - a. zdrsntsz- n toe s-o1oL.
Tbs szru3e- has ben gIvioz TIE
o1Js l.aF1csioa 81, zrzftioZ ard
-r1oioz ard .sys tbeT are spt znd
azoy y thero are nou z5zpts AID ear
I'D and prg.e a1d graft quite s-le1t-
d sczllT. " Clutsrs rzlss6 t1s
arzest cropof p1tstoe. ard hzd ths
zrzs.t po.z;oes Il The state fair
Te IKE ~ fspest thsss matters o.
aor thz, zctusl fsrniox oPsfst5gos
.rs con58ete5 - CasEzEz- ard thzt
~ In5lzo 5ogs and girls are zettlrg
real xogT5s1zs . fsroioZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
COMPOUND
MIXTURE.

Which by using one small spoonful
10 a quart OF fresh milk will yield one
pound OF nice butter, and also one
pound of butter from one gallon OF
skinned milk. sl0O in case OF failure
will freely give the receipt, 81 for
Address OMER III. MASON
Ashland, Wis, p. o. box 4l9.
40 m &w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer In groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock oi
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime,
hair. cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
A Book
About a Battle.
Finest dining car service in the world

ming car service in the world.
We have recently is.
sued another edition
the hIlh-Of our 2U-page
illustrated booklet de-
ScTiptive OF Custer
Battlefield II contains
As satisfactory an ac-
count as has ever been
written u the battle
in which General Gus
mi ter and his 26O troop
ers lost thelTliyes.
Write for a COPY.
- Write alSOfOr infOrma-
tiOn about rate and
train service via the
Burlington Route 10
Omaha, Kansas City.
ST. Louis, Chicago.
and all other Eastern
and Southern cities.
Two routes East
via Billings. Mont.
and ST. Paul. Minn.
A.C. SHELDON, G. A.,
Portland Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
EGGS FOR SALE

From fine pen Of imported B. P. Rocks
score OF Pullels 90, 9I1s, eI1., OK; cock o.
81 so per setting Of Is. Barred down to hide
Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs, pri1e.win
ming stsek. 81 per setting. Wv. HOUCK
Jefferson, or. 10 d&w IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
OawsOn's Btters for Indigestion


SALEM. Or, April 10, 1897. From
aud after this date | viii not he re-
sponsiOle for any bills contracted by
Mrs. Catherine Benson, formerly
Lennon, and warn all persons 10 moi
run bills Ia my name as will not nav
ne same, as she has separated herself
from me by imprudent conduct.
4-l2 g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

The president has appointed Sena-
tor WolcOtt, Charles j. Payne and
Adlai f. Stevenson commissioners To
promote an international agreement
FOR bimetalllc conference. An are
men OF moderate views. Ralfour an
nounced 10 the British house Of com
mons, Monday, that England could
gain nothing by taking the Initiative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
HUH WING SANG CO..

aJaPanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk
handkereheE, mattings, teas, ladies under
wear, mems oy:ralls, a1d. furnishing goods
q. bottom prices.
IIz Cozu street O2:rl hll5= block
: IS Iur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
SAVE YouR GRAIN

SAVE fOUk GkAIh.
Few realize that each squirrel Dc
rDys $50 worth n grain annually
Wakelee's 8 Squirrel and Gopher EIter-
minatOr j. the most effective and
economical poison known Price re-
duced 70 - cents. EOF sale b. q. W.
Putnam. Steiner Drlg Co. Lunn &
Brooks. g. L. L. BzsEett and 4. l.
Stone. D & w-3 lO-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

While the magnanimous Americans
who are bending every energy 10 send
aid 10 the suffering Indians they
should not forget that our own ooun-
Try IS teeming with worthy Americans
who are in object misery from want.
-
An inquirer is Informed that the
highest vote for presidential electOr
In Oregon In November Was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
J. s. FREEBURGER
NEW NJ ARKET.

State street, near railroad. Freshest and
best meats. Ny patrons say keep the best
n'e@'s III 'o"h' 223|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

The Astoria Bupget says: Mr.. Geo.
Hilbert, associate editor Of the Bud
get, left this morning on the State Of
California fora few weeks vacation
10 the golden state. On his return he
will be permanently connected with
the Budget In the capacity OF editor.
Ma. Hilbert Is without a question
one OF the best editorial writers 10
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

You should tn DlwsOn's Bitters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13


$40 81 " D., ,,lJ-l--- Ar $40 4 y
ti-o Fu. L. ~ >z.=- .-.. L. I ,--o 4 y
rr-l;tHl Ar 81 F-s-----7 ~ ~ J y
A557= --z=-s :. ? :. Els. Portland. Oregon
--.v W5511--u. ,z-=-. 4--u=r M1Elcn,
rs--rs9-. A.---y. Tangent. >1=--s, H2-s=y,
EIa--.s5---. --5.i51 City. E1g=re. Cr-sweL'
-yts-. 1rog=. Drl-s a-1 al s-a-iy1s from
R-s=5--- ~ A-Lls-l. i--.-s.Te.
Fgs.z-EI NALL DAILY.
s.;5AWT IL ..- P5-- and Ar 40
II.55AW, Lg-... salem ... " : z-z2 ?
;.z5 FWi AZ . k1-=--rg l. 800
ssLaW Fas-zS-ss DAILY
40 uf L. - p5-..a-i Ar iI0-I5 a "
5.I;P 81 Ar salem --.-LT 500 A
P-l.us1 5-5-t Sleeper au- s=-Jl--clsss
-i--y.1- ---, z--a-1=- % al through trans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

The Washington correspondent To
the Oregonian says that II IL were not
for the silver men il is quite probable
that Me- Corbett would be seated, hut
they Will do everything in their
power TO prevent the seating Of a gold
man Eastern Oregon Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

PoDulist leaders say thousands OF
Populists voted for Mckinley. Who
elected him?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

Kansas will produce 5O,OOO, 900
bushels.of wheat this year, and 25 cent
tariff added will make neat little in
come 70 the tiller OF the soil, The
farmer is bound ~ get rich, II the
tariff is added ~ 10 what he sells
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

The Astoria Budget finds fault BE-
cause five alderman voted 10 license
gambling. Isn't it expecting too
much Of Astoria politicians when II
says: Parker. MeGregOr, Truliinger,
SiversOn aud Welch were all tarred
with the same stick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

Isn't it alittle cheeky ofs"GOyeruor
Fletcher % refer % the governor Of
Oregon as "Mr" LordY
The editor Of the Independent
learns that people Of great wealth care
simply governed By the teachings Of
the Christian religion, and their only
desire is 70 make men and women
happy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

There are % holes in the biz bridge
az Salem through which President
Wallace. Of the Salem Water Gem
pany, would falL-JOCRSAL-
10; but there will Be ia few weeks
One Of the holes DOW there is wearing
a foot larger every dsY.-IndepeDdent.
In answer 70 numerous petitioners,
Judge Terrell Of Marion county had
the holes closed. He would not wait
for Mr.. Wallace To fall through before
acting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

The Cheney normal trustees In
Washington are hanging on the same
thread that Oregon's railroad COM
mission is. 1t is tough thread for
It's size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

Some OF the papers are kicking NT.
kincaid because he won't pass an ap-
propropriatlon bin himself aud allow
everything in sight. The Newport
News Is particularly prolific in name
calling. All the same the secretary
knows his duty and is doing it.-Al.
bany Democrat.
The managementsof the state unlver-
sity, by the way, is m a somewhat
tempestuOus condition. Something
Is liable 10 strike before the fan term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
The
Evening
Journal

nRNN NNE> RRRn
z---S-ss-s -
r--'-l- 49, - - =
Is perfectly healthy
and capable Of bring
ing the very largeaN
turns to those wide
awake people who pat
rcnize its columns
Il "a "A NAsA AhAA
-S<=-sss=s. ;..sssssssselE;;ssssss
- - - - - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
c n. MACK.

S-- e D n Ass-e % -
- -s1s-- O. Prs -ss--z
-----17-E e -a1ss-z-s fa=s = az = ~
= .---s1 -=-r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13
MORTGAGE LOANS

On a-zss p--cz-T a = ~ c---
~ z.-r--T a. 3 ~ 60 az - - -
f-r --r=sa-rs- I-s-z-i-s 80 -
.,---z-=5 -
E--rs-- r1o- ". Z Els- 1a-s ------s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-13

Z u .
Secrstary. Orez11 state b1aru q
Agriculturs- salem. OTeEO1. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
Prof. Wood Found Them
on Barnes Rubber Boots.
Important Testimony in the
Maynard Murder Trial.
State Forging Strong Chain Against
Accused WoOcchOpper.

Lowell, Mass. May 5.--Interest in the
trial of Alonzo Barnes the woodchopper
charged with the murder of John Dean
also of Maynard, Is intense. The general
opinion is that the government Is making
very strong case and gradually forging
chain OF evidence that will result in the
conviction Of Barnes Thus far the move
lnents OF Barnes have been traced from
the time he got on the team near the
scene OF the murder ana his actions there
after IN the saloon on the night following
the crime. His every movement his con-
yersation, his expenditures, etc, have all
been noted.
The third day of the trial attracted a
very large crowd Prof Wood OF Har.
ward, who was the last witness yesterday
was again called TO the stand He tcStl-
ileu regarding the analysis of the blood
stains found upon the articles worn by
Barnes. lie gave expert testimony as to
the stains on the rubber boots. which were
found on the ice where they had been
thrown by Barnes after ne had purchased
new pair. Prof. Wood testified that
without doubt the stains were human
blood. He also testified that tho blood
stains on the rubber boots came at right
angles, which bears out the theory of the
government that the murdered man was
on the floor and that blood came directly
from his head at right angles. Prof. Wood
further said that he found spots of blood
on the inside of one boot which had evil
IDENTIFY taken "A downward direction.
Prof. Wood was very sharply cross
examined rs TO the difference between
human blood ana the blood of lower an
imals. He said the blood Of some animals
could not be easily distinguished from
that OF "a human being, and there were
certain characteristics which gave some
distinction 90 human blood from that of
other animals that could not be positively
sworn To. The blood stains were not
more than five days old when he exam
iDed them on December II.
Frank Barton with whom Barnes is
claimed TO have been chopping wood, tes-
titled that he never employed Barnes.
He had not been chopping wood or De-
cember IL and that Barnes statements in
regard To working with him were false.
Constable Edward Clehan of Concord
testified To conversation which Barnes
held with Officer Hammond in his pres
ence regarding the money and papers
found in his boots. Barnes said that be
would have announced their discovery
had he not been tntfImfdnted DIR. Rich,
Officer Sheehan and Detective Whitney
were recalled and duplicated some of
their testimony OF Monday. The court
then adjourned for noon recess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
THE WHITE MAHATMA.
"Prof." Leander Leon Suddenly Leaves
After Detectives Visit.

A sickly looking man called on Detec-
tive Parker yesterday and showed him a
little bag made of Canton flannel, which
he said had been sold to him for $40 as a
"cureall" by Prof. Leander Leon, or
as he is better known the White Mahatma.
The little bag was supposed To have con-
tanned electricity and lot of other stuff,
and the sickly looking man was told by
the professor not TO open the bag for two
weeks
Very carefully did Mr. Parker open
the mysterious little bag in the presence
of his caller, and the contents proved TO
be nothing but "a portion Of an evening
paper. Mr.. Parker then sent detective
To the professors parlors los Broad
street, TO Interview him. but the professor
was not at home. Mr.. Champlin. the
that the professor would be i'm in few
moments. The detective took his depart
ure, but not before he requested Mr.
Champlin not TO mention his call. Mr..
Champlin said he would not. The profes-
sor came i'm little later and what was
said to him is not known, but this fact is
known that the professor was not in the
house many moments when he came out,
w mt into A. T.. Barker's grocery store,
Duiephoned for an express wagon, which
was on hand in short order and in this he
placed his trunk which contained his en-
tire outfit. and was off, He has not been
seen about Providence since IL is esti-
mated that the professor is $500 better of
than when he came To town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
HIS TROUSERS.
Mrs. Dietrich Danced In
Husbands Garment.
demonstrated But Spanked
BY MOther-In-Law.
Boy Husband Made a Complaint but
Alterward Withdrew II.

New York, May 5-William Dietrich, 10
years old, who said he resided in East 92d
street, Canarsie, appeared before Justice
Steers in the Grant strest police court,
Brooklyn, yesterday, as complainant against
his mother-iu law, Mrs. Charles Hall, and her
father, John Van Houten, who i've IN tho
same house With tears in his eyes the lad as
sured the Justice that his wife, Mary. IL years
old, was in the habit of dressing in mems
clothes and entertaining young men by giving
fancy dances. He said that he demonstrated
with his wife on her conduct and was
promptly whipped by his mother-in-law and
her father.
Mrs. Dietrich. who IS a pretty blonde, adj
mitted that she occasionally put on her hus-
bands clothes "just for the fun Of the thing"
but she didn't think that was really wrong.
Her husband said his wife was not as de
voted 10 him AZ she was to Others and asked
for "A warrant for her arrest. Justice Steers
vsed him to consult lawyer, saying he
had no power in such a ease.
The boy husband then refused to press the
charge against his mother.in-law and her
father, and the case was dismissed.
Afterward the justice had a talk with the
girl wife and her mother, and informed the
girl that she did wrong in putting on trousers
and entertaining "the boys" during her hus
bands absence.
Mrs. Dietrich said that her husband was
jealous because she liked a little fun," and
remarked that she was only IA school girl,
anyway.
The justice shook his head and said no more.
He had hardly composed himself when Mrs.
Lillian Blake, another pretty Canarsie girl, 10
years old, walked into his Office and said !:
"Your horor. want you TO issue n warrant
for the arrest OF my husband, George. He is
nearly is years old and he refuses to support
me-"
Justice Steers smiled sadly and issued the
warrant, but not before he had asked the wife
II she understood the nature of an oath.
Most Of the residents OF Flatlsnds get mar
ried when between IL and 10 years old" said
the justice. Nearly every week they come
TO me to tell their domestic troubles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
WIDE TIRES.
Continued from Page ID

The bill was approved by Assemblyman
HoXsie of Charlestown.
Mr.. Covoll offered second amendment
60 the effect that vehicles having rubber
tires shall be exempt from the provisions
of the act and this amendment was
adopted.
The substitute bill was then passed as
amended ny a vote of 50 To l3.
\ bill 60 amend chapters 2l5 and 2lS
was referred 20 the judiciary committee.
For the committee on hnancp Chairman
lutions making the regular annual ap-
rropriatlons for agricultural societies and
also the resolution tO appropriate 80 100
tor repairs on state arinOriCs.
MIR. SUudlcy introduced a bill 10 incor-
purate the Maple Wooden Comuany; re-
ierred TO committee ON judiciary The
corporation committee recommended the
passage OF bills 90 incorporate the Angus
tus .. Bourne Rubber Company, 10
amend the charter of the ROYAL Weaving
Company and 10 ALLOW the succs-
soas of .thc Independent Citizens
Publishing Company TO change the
name 10 Franklin Press Company, Ey
amendment Of charter. These bills were
placed on the calendar.
Mr.. ArmingtCn presented a bill for an
act authorizing tho town ot East pruvi-
dcnCe to issue bonds for slU0Ot Ia fund
the floating Indebtedness referred TO
Judiciary committee.
\ hill authorizing the state Board of
Agi culture to collect all possible inf0rma.
ton relative to the abandoned (, rms Of
tse state was introduced 10y SIR. Iilling-
hast and referred 10 committee on agrI-
culture.
Upon motion Of Mr. Hoxsie Of Charles
tuW n the House ad joUrcnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGFNTS-I will guarantee you can make
81 daily with automatic halter ropes others
do: positively prevent accidents. 1900 al
ready sold durable. territory plenty: no
competition: horsomen always have money.
are sulendid customers. II. Il. Kennedy. box
~. Jersey CITY ". J. eDdt
WANTED To tSOlicit for The Ad-
ans plan:" entirely now and fir-t-Class en-
pluyment for reliable people; this plan has
mot with great favor 10 simply revolution.
Ives theIold credit system I'm placing house.
hold goods within the reach Of people at
their cash value. 10 be- uaid for in small pay.
ments. don't he deceived by irresponsible
parties, who will have an object in discredit
ing our purpose; salary 81 per day and com
mission; references required. Apply, 10
n n. M, G. y. Adams Co., A. q. kaenrel,
manager, 80 snow street ml.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
STILL ANOTHER.
Remington & POrter'S Grocery Store
Broken Into.
The Thieves Got no Cash But they Enjoyed
Hearty Meal.

Just one solitary "break" came to the
surface this morning. II was in Captain
Marston's district, but was not discovered
bv the police, and the first intimation
that the captain smen knew that store
had been broken into was when Sergeant
Mowry answered telephone call, asking
him to come 10 Remington q Porter :
grocery store corner of Westminster and
Winter streets at D 40 this morning. Tho
sergeant hurried to the store and was met
by William j. Cannon, one of the clerks.
Mr., Cannon led the sergeant behind the
counter on the west side of the store,
where there is n trap door 4 board in
this door had been broken in such a
manner as TO allow the thief TO insert his
hand through the opening, and push back
one of the bolts.
Then with pinch bar the bolt mt the
other end of the door was broken off.
This showed that the man or men had got
into the store from the cellar, 80 the SER
gcant went down stairs, where he found
"a cellar window smashed
This the thieves had pushed in and
then crawled in through the opening.
which was u small one.
After the mauraders got inside they
went 10 the little room used as .cash
counter, and riiled the money drawers,
but as this place was entered "a short time
ago, the proprietors knew better than TO
leave any cash or valuables lying around
loose.
80 far as known the men took nothing
except what they wanted TO eat and drink,
ana after satisfying their appetite left by
tho back door
The only clue TO the break is the pinch
bar which the men brought with them.
and left behind, and this piece Of evidence
sergeant took with him To the Knight
street station
Detective Merrill is looking for the men
that did the job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
GORMAN AND FORAKER.
Ohio senator Saws Marylander Assumes
tn he Tribune of the People"

tn he "Tribune Of the People"
Washington, May 5,-Senators Cor
man Of Maryland and Foraker of Ohio
had lively tilt in the senate yesterday
during the consideration OF the sundry
civil appropriation bill. There was ad-
ded interest In the controversy from the
fact that Mr.. Foraker is a newcomer
and this was his maiden effort. while
Mr.. German is one ~ the veterans OF
tho senate. Mr.. German made a severe
criticism uf the reckless extravaganza
i'm appropriations Mr.. Foraker re-
piled addressing his remarks directly
and personally TO the Maryland senator,
who was IN the habit. I've said. Of lectur-
ing the senate on its duty To the people
"whosc tribune hc assumed 10 be-"
The free homestead hil was passed
~ 10 II The Morgan Cuban resolu-
tion went over Tho sundry civil bill
was considered. but was not completed.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations: Bellamy Storer OF Ohio,
minister to Belgium; Robert r. Patter-
son of Tennessee. consul general at
Calcutta: Thomas j.. Phair. collector
OF customs. Aroostook. Me; James s.
Hartman. collector of customs. Belfast.
Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
Injunction Asked For.

Papers were fled In the United States Cir
cult Court this morning by the sclf.sonIing
e4-..aiaa.I.s ot this eity-a-king for an tn
junction restraining the following named
firms from infringement % patent self.seal-
ing can device: George l.. Clafin & Co., Cham.
bers, Calder a Co, Dawson a Co. and Bel.
cher a Loomis. The papers will be served by
United states Marshal McCabc. Injunction
papers were filed against other Providence
firms a few days ago tor an alleged infringe
meat OF the same patent.