davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Moline Water Power company's sec
ond west add, Moline, $1,000.
Minnie Z. Martin to Ennis G.
SPaulding. part lot 8, block 4. Barth
& Babcock's add. Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Casoarsts stinulste liver, kidneys
and bowels Never sicksn, weaken
or griPe; 10 esnta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Are the most fatal of all diseases.
Foley's Kidney Cure. . guaranteed
remedy. or money refunded. Sold
by n. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

TH AneUs dsltvsgsd every evsa
isg st your door q 1oe . WssS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Kansas City. publisher of the Field
Worker, and F. o. Van Calder, of
Sycamore, ILL.,. editor and publisher
OF the Modern Woodmau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Just Try . 10 esnt box Of Cssearsts.
the finest hvse I'D bswsl rsgalstos
ever nado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Have Voc KioDey rrouble?

Have YOa Kldpey zro1bhe?
A SO cent trial bottle Of Foley's
kidney Cure will prevent serious re-
suits from this fatal disease. Sold
BY II. r. Bahusen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

Woodmen. came this morning from
Ottawa the unhappy intelligence that
the supreme court had at Its recent
session 1t Mount Vernon reversed
the rulings Of both the lower coarts
in the injunction proceedings on the
part Of the-Fulton people and had rs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Head Camp Commences Its
Session.
THE OPENING ADDRESSES.
Mayor Medill Bids Welcome
to the City.
Attorney Johnson's Reply
Mrs. Watts Greeting.

g. E; ); s: c.; : 6: 3: i;
lg5X5y)l hall st 10 O'Clock this
morning. The hall had
been beautifully and artistically dec
Grated by the local committee. The
favored colors Of the order, the blue
and the white. were displayed pro-
fusely and with pleasing effect.
whte the red, white and blue was
not neglected. The banners OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Supreme Court Reverses the
Woodmen Decision.
INJUNCTION Is SUSTAINED.
Previous Rulings Reversed
and Remanded.
Once More to the Head Camp
of the Order.

n the midst Of Rock ISL
and's Joy over the entsr-
tainment Of the Royal
Neighbors Of America.
the women's auxiliary
A. AhA .~A>- "A AaA>S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29

The largest most representative ana
cultured audience that has attended a
lecture of the ST. Thomas college course
was that which last night heard f.
Marion Crawford's description of Leo
XIII. in the Vatican. 1t was a lecture
that deserved such an audience-in
fact, no audience could be too good for
it. Those who heard it agreed that 1t
was one of the grandest literary treats
that could be wished for.
Mr.. Crawford was introduced with
one of Rev. ID. j. MacGoldricks pretty
little speeches, and it is safe to say
that if the lecturer had not already
been on intimate terms of acquaint-
anceship with every one of his hearers,
he would have been so by Father Mac
Goldrick's presentation.
Mr. Crawford Is a tall, handsome man
of athletic build. with hair slightly
tinged with gray. His nose is sharp
and auualine, his eyes expressive and
piercing and his COuntenance all in all
of a very pleasing cast. To hear him
one would surely think him to be a
Briton to the manor born, rather than
an American. who has spent a goodly
portion of his life in Rome. He says
"Frawnce" as only an Englishman or
affected Bostonian can say it. but with
him there was no affectation. 1t was
natural and musical.
An outline of Mr. CrawfOrd's very
interesting lecture can convey no ade-
quate idea of the delightful manner Of
it's presentation. 1t gives his subject
matter. however, and by clothing this
with the direct, exact and beautiful
language of Mr.. CrawfOrd's books one
can gain an idea of what his audience
enjoyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29

Delaware signed the Declaration of In
dependence
lie defed the Democratic party when
governor, and appointed William Thigh
man, to whom we owe our equity jur-
isprudencc, and one who must be in
cldded in any group of six Of the
greatest American judges. In conclu-
siun, Mr.. Carson said:
"rhe lives of the chief Justices care
fully studied will enlarge the bounds
of knowledge, and will be useful in the
argument of cases, for the law Is not
an abstruct but a living thing, and the
principles Of law, like a stream Of wat
er, take taste and tincture from the
soil through which they flow; and
there could be no more fitting task 20
the devout worshipper at the shrine of
equity jurisprudence than to study the
lives of the great, the pure, and the
able chief justices Of Pennsylvania"
At the conclusion of the address a
vote of thanks was rendered the speak
er. Afterwards the members Of che
lar and their distirguishe ruest en-
iuyed a collation. IN the room in the
rear of the Superior court room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
SOGGS GOODS WERE DISTRAINED.
Now Mrs. Soggs Says That Some of
Them Disappeared.

While Nelson Soggs is digging up
the frozen fields of Klondike his wife
is having sufficient trouble right here
at home. Yesterday she was plaintiff
i'm a case before Alderman w. S. Millar.
w. Gibson Jones, the real estate man,
was defendant. The story is thus:
Several months ago when the fever
was at its height Mr.. Soggs got to-
gether all the spare cash he had and
wendcd mis- way to the gold fields of
the circling sun. He is still there. He
left behind him his wife in one of Mr..
Jones houses.
But it appears. Mr.. Soggs forgot TO
leave the whcrewith to nay Mr.. Jones
for the rent of that house. So when
Mrs. SogEs decided to go a little closer
to her husband BinGhamton-and she
packed her household goods prepara-
tory to departing there was an Objec-
ton on the part Of Mr.. Jones.
The goods got as far as the railway
station where a paper issued from an
uidormans Office arrested their flight
until such time as the rent was paid.
Here Special officer Cole figures in.
He served the paper but he didn't
know just what to do with the goods
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Jones the
Soggs household furniture was stored
in one uf the Jones empty stores in
! Temple court. When Mrs. Soggs
sought to recover them she found. Sc
she AYERS, that part of the goods were
missing.
So she had a warrant issued for Mr.
Jones arrest, claiming damages i'm the
sum Of $500. Alderman Millar reserved
his decision until today. The defense
claims that under the law Constable
| cole is, perscNllly, liable for the loss
OF the goods if there is any.
Mrs. SOggS was not present at the
| hearing. Her case was taken care OF
| by Attorney Wedeman. Attornel
| James II. Tprrcy repres nted Mr.
| Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29

DIED.

MORRlN.-ln West Scranton, Dec. 27,
1857, Mrs. b. Elizabeth Morrin, 2S years
of age, at her residence, 81 Hampton
street. Funeral services Thursday
morning at st, Patriclts church Inter-
ment at the Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry.
MOCK.-In Scranton, Dec. y, 1897, after
ten weeks illress. Louie, son Of Mr. and
Mrs j. w, Mock, aged years. Fu-
neral services at the home, corner
Stone ana Birch street. Wednesday at
p. m. lntermont at Elmdale. Remains
will leave Scranton via Erie and Wyo-
ming road at 2.25 p. IN.
TAGUE,-In Lemon, Wyoming county,
Dec, p, 1897, Mrs. John Tague about 81
years Of age. Funeral Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock at the Methodist
church. Interment at Stark cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
~ so
@ BEFORE BREAKFAST. SIS

The verses below were written by a
West Side miss whose age is years.
She wrote them she said, in honor of
Santa Claus. She thought it much nicer
TO praise Santa than to write letter
asking for presents:
Christmas time has come again
The ioliest time of the year.
When we will have our games and toys
And think of the joys.
Today we will celebrate
The birthday of our king;
And we will have a jolly time
When we hear Ihe bells rina
On this day our Saviour
In a manGer laid.
And the presents which he got
Were well made,
Many presents had he.
But he had no Christmas tree.
Many present of gold and all
Wasn't He the happest of allr
Bessie Evans,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
FIRST CHIEF JUSTICE.

Penn appointed his cousin. William
Crispen, as the first chief justice, but
he died on the voyage out. DR.. Mich
olas Moore was the first chief justice.
AS a doctor he was the leading bleeder
of his time, and it is a popular super
stition that bleeding has passed from
the medical to the 1 gal profession. He
was a harsh, violent, head-strOng man,
and was impeached by the assembly
and later Ousted by Penn. John Guest
was the first trained lawyer, the 9TH
ers being laymen." High tributes We're
paid to the legal ability of Roger
Mompesson and David Lloyd and to
Isaac Norris, who framed the inscrip-
ton on the Liberty Bell, Proclaim lib
erty throughout the land to all the in
habitants thereof"
William Allen was dwelt upon at
considerable length. He was the first
American interested i'm establishing the
NOrthwe stern Passage. Being wealthy
he assisted Benjamin Franklin to
found the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Being a patron of the arts he enabled
Benjamin West to acquire the educa-
tiOn and skill with which he aston
ished the European artists. To his
public spritedness we owe the site of
the state house. To his son-in-law An
drew Hamilton was the term "it would
take a Philadelphia lawyer" first APP
piled, he having been sent for from
New York, where he ennuciated and
maintained a principle in regard to the
libel law, which fifty years later was
adopted and elucidated upon by Lord
ETskine and Fox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
PERSONAL.

Rt Rev Bishop O'Hara was in Car
bondale yesterday
Hon. 5. S. Jones, of Carbordale was Il
Scranton visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jennings, of AVoca,
were in the city last evening.
Miss Bessie Potts, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. George l.. Iost, OF
Adams avenue.
Miss Anna NJ. Meachum, of Washing
ton, ID. c., is the guest of Miss Mae L.
Simpson, of Quincy avenue.
Frank Dietrich, of Wilkes Barre has
been appointed district deputy grand high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons for the
eleventh district of Pennsylvania.
The Misses Reap, Grace O'Malley, Alice
Donnelly and Alice Maloney, OF Pittston
were among the out-of-town people who
attended the Crawford lecture last night
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph of Lackawauna
avenue, entertained the following friends
Monday night in honor of the tenth an
nversary of their marriage: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurta and Mr. and Mrs. Myers, OF
Boston; Mr., and Mrs. Nelen, Miss Re-
gan, Miss Shoemaker, Mrs. Levy. Mrs.
Breckston, Wilkes-Barre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Falks, MIR. ana Mrs.
Lansdow and daughter, Miss Flax, Miss
Gross Mr.. and Mrs Capland Mr.. Green
and Mr.. Scott, Scranton Mrs. Josephson.
of Pittston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, Of
Carbondale.
Lewis, Reilly a. Davies
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
APPRECIATIYE STUDENTS.
They Remembered the Faculty of the
Scranton isusineSS COIIpgp

When the Scranton Business College
closed for the holidays the students of
both sessions evidenced their appre-
citation of the work done by their in
structors by making them beautiful
and costly presents as follows:
The night students gave to Professor
Buck a handsome jardinier and a mag
nilicent fern; to Professor WhitmOre a
beautiful parlor lamp; to Professor
McCawley a silk umbrella, and to Miss
Susie Tierney a purse. The day stu
dents gave Professors Buck and Whit
more each a mahogany parlor chair
Professor Yoder a silk umbrella, and
Professor McCawley a clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
CHIEF JUSTICES
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Hampton L. Carson Of the Philadelphia
Bar Spoke About Them.
VERY INTERESTING DISCOURSE.

Mr.. Carson Dwelt Upon the Promi-
nent Characteristic OF the Men
Who Have Left Their Impress on
the legal History of This Common
wealth. Afterwards There Was an
Informal Reception aud n Cola =
tion--Note of Thanks rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
MARION CRAWFORD
TELLS OF LEO XIII
A Most Interesting Description Of the
pOpe's Personality.
EVERY DAY LIFE IN THE VATICAN.

vivid Picture OF the Great Priest,
scholar aud Statesman and Enter
tanning Account ot the Pontin's
History, characteristics and Sur
roundings--The Infallibiiity OF the
Pope aud the Matter of "Assent
and Obedienceo Touched Upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
MARRIED.

SON-PARFREY-At the residence
of the brides parents, 721 Adams ave-
nue., Dec, 25, 1897, by Rev. c. ID. Moore,
Mr.. Clarence c. Johnson and Miss Sarah
f.. Parfrey.
TAHLOR-EllLL.-At the home of the
brides father, on Dec. a. 1897, by Rev.
II. NJ. Furey, Mr.. Alfred Taylor and
Hiss Lily Hill, both of Old Forge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29

Lewis, Reilly a. Davies
Busy Shoe Store. will be open even
ings during December. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID.

a high tribute was paid to Chief
Justice Chew, who was a fellow stud
ent Of Blackstone Chief Justice Thorn
as Stone was one of the most prodgOus
personalities in the history of the state
He was one of the most potential revo-
lutlonary forces in the continental con-
grsss and it was through him that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
Bishop
llobln
Rev. ID. j. Mac
GOldriCk

Mr., Crawford leaves the city today
to continue his lecture tour which
takes him across the continent. He
expressed himself as very highly
pleased with his visit to Scranton and
expressed q desire to come again when
he can look over the city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29
HIS GREAT ACTIVITY.

A most remarkable characteristic OF
Leo is his great activity. Although SO
years of age, he is constantly occu-
pied. He sleeps but four or five hours,
and not infrequently is found asleep
in his chair, where he had been work.
ing all night without having gone to
bed
After rising in the morning he cele-
brates low mass and attends another,
which is generally celebrated by his
chaplain. This concluded, he break
fasts on coffee and milk. Goats milk
is his preference, he having acquired
liking for it i'm his mountainous days.
herd of goats is kept to supply his
needs.
After breakfast he receives until 10
o'clock, when he takes a cup of broth.
Fle works until p. m. and then dimes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-29

The purpose of the meeting of the
members of the LaCkawanna county
bar, held last evening in the elegant
room i'm the court house, which has
been recently fitted up for the use of
the Superior court, was threefold in
character and as successful in each
particular as even the most enthusi-
astiC promoters of the event could de-
sire.
The meeting was primarily for the
purpose of being entertained and in
structed by an address on the Char
aCteristics of the Chief Justices of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, de-
livered by Hampton l.. Carson, MEM
ber of the Philadelphia bar, and to en-
able the younger members of this bar
to meet and commingle with the older
members and thereby cement the bond
of friendship. incidentally the neces-
sty of increasing the membership, re-
serve fund and supply of books in the
Law Library association was dWelt up
on and the response was generous and
surprising.
Hitherto the Law Library has been
dependent on the generosity Of the
older members of the bar, many Of
whom have private law libraries of re-
spectacle proportions, while the bene-
fits have been derived largely by the
younger members to whom almost un-
limited license has been given While
enjoying, the younger members of the
bar did not abuse this privilege, and
being appreciative they responded
| promptly to the call made upon them
HAVE A SPECIAL ACT.
~, I .
| supported by the fines and forfeited
| recognizances collected. under a special
| act of assembly. which could not be
| duplicated now for the reason that it
| would be unconstitutional and Il gen.
| eral act might be equally difficult to
obtain, therefore the library must be
| sustained and increased by the sub
sCriptions of the members.
| But the address was the event of the
evening and was delightfully."- entertain
! ing and Instructive, showing careful
research and containing much valuable
| information that is inaccessible to the
average lawyer, though he be quite
| familiar with many of the opinions
handed down by the chief Justices of
| the state. 1t was with regret that the
| audience witnessed the close of the ad-
| dress, which was rather abrupt, owing
to the lateness Of the hour.
Mr. Carson prefaced his remarks by
quoting the words Of Abner Thomas
one of the early historians of Phila-
| delphia, who wrote ten years after the
| treaty of Penn. as follows: "Of doc
| tors and lawyers I shall say nothing
! for the village is peaCeable and healthy;
! long may it flourish free from the pest
! ferrous drpgS of the one and the abOm-
| Unable loquaclty of the other; for they
! forsooth have license to make mischief
| Nevertheless" he said 'when Penn
came he found county courts in exist
ence and he very wisely left them alone
and in addition established several
other courts, as he had the nOblest
| grant and most power ever given 10y
a sovereign to Il subject.
The herald., 1897-05-28
subjects will be considered in . succeed
ing number Of this paper.
Notes


There has just been inaugurated in
San Francisco an enterprise which in
| terests every citizen in California. 1t
is nothing less than the formation OF a
Pacific Coast Geological society. whose
purpose 1t shall be to gather and main
tain a collection Of animals including
fishes. birds, reptiles and mammals.
That this enterprise will be. success
Is almost assured by the one who is
made president-Dr David Starr Jor-
dan Of Stanford university.
Various trees in the vicinity Of Clare
mont are fairly covered with plant lice
Some Of the willows are being seriously
injured. On all such trees the lady birds
are very numerous and are doing roya!
service destroying these pestiferous lice.
The ants are also abundant in the trees
They are after the honey-dew which is
secreted by the lice. This honey dew at
tracts ants. bees and wasps which help
to keep enemies away from the plant
lice, and in this way serves the Aphides.
The editor of this department has Of
ten wished he were rich that he might
put the Youths Companion into every
home of the country where there were
children. He now has another reason
for such desire: He would like to fol-
low in every town of the country the
example Of Mr.. A. K. Smiley OF Red
lands, who the past year offered prizes
amounting to $3.50 to be awarded to the
owners Of the best kept grounds in the
city Of Redlands. The owners to be men
in moderate means. Mr. Smiley makes
a similar offer for the coming year with
only one condition that the person who
received the first prize last year shall
not compete.
One of the students of Pomona COL
lege shot few days since bee martin
in the vicinity Of an apiary and found in
the stomach of the bird large number
of bees. Thus the California bee martin
although a different species. is not
greatly different from its near relative
of the east, for the latter bird is well
known as an enemy of the bee. Other
birds, of the same species. shot here
at Claremont, had no bees in their sto-
machs, but a goodly number Of our in
sect enemies. In one case large rob-
ber fly-Asilidae-was taken out of the
birds stomach. AS THESE robber' flies
are also enemies of the bees, perhaps if
a close account were taken, the king bird
would not be found to be so great All
enemy, even to the bees.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Snavely-Parker

Miss Flora Parker and Archibald
Clinton Snavely, D. D. S., were married
last evening at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Lora Parker, 120
West Seventeenth street, the Rev. Mr..
Beck officiating. The house was dec
GRATED with a profusion of palms, moss,
fern, smilax. roses, sweet peas and car
nations. The bridal party stood in a
bower Of green, dotted with white roses.
Little Misses Marian Allen and June
Eske, in dainty white Swiss frocks, were
the flower girls. The brides gown was
Of cream white satin garnitured with
chiffon and natural lilies of the valley.
She wore no veil and carried cluster
Of white carnations and maidenhair
ferns Miss Cornelia Keep presided
at the piano and played the wedding
march from Lohengrin before, and
Call Me Thine Own" during the cere-
mony, and the Mendelssohn wedding
march afterward while the congratula-
tions were given and received. Chris
topher catered. DR.. and Mrs. Snavely
will reside in Whittier. Those preser t
were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snavely, DR.
and Mrs Snavely. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weller, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Frasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rae
McCleve, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kava-
nagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. Brodtbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayley Of Riverside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayley of River
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Riverside,
Mines. Mary Strong of Saticoy, Lucy
Trousdale of Riverside. Misses May
Parker, Lizzie Mason Of Saticoy, Matte
Williams, Nellie Wilson, Lulu Williams.
Fannie Kingery, Jessie Davis, Cornelia
Keep, Bessie Mason, Lulu Goodrich of
Pomona, Addie Murphy, Maud Willis,
Nina Boutillier, Clara Kavanagh, Joe
and Pearl Hill, Mary Stanbury, Bunker
of Compton, Messrs. Coude, Ivan and
Bayley Parker George Parker, John
Snavely, Nicklin, Lester Kavanagh,
Martin Kohlmeier, DR.. J. c. Strong of
SaticOy
The herald., 1897-05-28
COURT CALENDAR
To Be Called in the Several Depart
ments Today

DEPARTMENT oNE-Judge Smith.
(22Ss) People VS.. Calvin s. Hastings.
murder; trial, further hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
N. P. II The estate Of G. H. Hutchinson;
petition to sell real estate.
N. p. 1851 The estate of Jean P. Deville;
petition for distribution.
N. p. s44 The estate of T. K. Wilson:
account of surviving partner.
N. P. $50 The estate of Sanford john
son; petition to sell real estate.
N. P. 1907 The estate of T. A. Reynolds;
petition for distribution.
NJ p. 2059 The estate of Michael Duffy;
letters of administration.
N. P. 1856 The estate of Charles ]. Bar
clay; final account and distribution.
649S The estate of ]. E. Durkee, in
competent: final account.
N. P. 2O61 The estate of r. L. Farms
worth; petition to terminate life estate.
N. P. 696 The estate of William Moore;
final account.
11,671 The estate Of Mary J. Armstrong
final account and petition.
1890 The estate of Domingo Amestoy;
fifth annual account.
N P. 2065 The estate of Ambrose H.
Spencer; letters Of administration.
N. P. 953 The estate of John w. c.
Miller; final account.
N. p. IS The estate of j. 8. Neil; citation
to give additional bond.
N P. 1924 The estate Of ]. o. Younge:
final account and distribution.
N. p 1888 The estate of r. N. c. Wilson;
petition to set apart estate.
N. P. 2036 The estate of Clarence M.
Davis: letters of administration.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Vineland Irrigation district VS.. Azusa
Water company ct al; further hearing.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT s1x-Judge Allen.
Nothing set.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Shaw VS.. Pragan; 8.
People VS.. Martinez. felony; 10:30.
Mason VS.. Moulton; supplementary pro-
ceedings; 4.
Holmes VS.. Sheridan; supplementary
proceedings, 4.
Newlyn VS.. Burr; 1870.
Reichard VS.. Appel; supplementary pro-
ceedings, 1925
Williams VS.. Bennett; demurrer, 1:3o.