davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-04
Liver Complaint and Nervousness, Cured.

Liver Complaint and Nervousness, Cured.
We know of no complaints that are
more common than the above. You are
dull and muggy, your head feels as if
stuffed with wet feathers, your bowels
move irregularly and you have clumsy
feeling about the liver. AS this condition
developes you are apt to grow despon-
dent. Try at once bottle of CDR. Fen
ner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic, 1t will brighten the spirits and
give an exceptional vigor to the body.
H. D. ALERT 4 Co., of Langdon, guaran-
tee the first bottle to give satisfaction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-04

GIRL WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. j. B. Boyd,
Langdon N. D.
The times., 1897-06-19
DIDN'T, CELEBRATED HATS,
DNODl - 419I1tli st w In jel7
COOPER TURNS THE TABLES.
Wins the HaIf-Mile Event by Foot
From Bald.

Utica, n. Y, June / 18.-Tom Cooper won
today in the half-nliie open; Eddie Bald
was second, a foot behind, and Al. New
house struggled in behind the rair, third,
at Utica Park, with its marble-like surface.
Bald and Cooper had as pretty battle
as was ever seen, the former being right
at the pedal of Cooper all the way down
the stretch, and Cooper yielding never an
inch. Eaid protested Cooper after the fin
ish, declaring that he was run wide down
the stretch. The protest was unheeded
Summaries:
Half mile, open, professional. Cooper,
first; Bald, second; Newhouse, third. Time,
1:04 2-5.
Nile open, amateur. Ray Dawson, N.
7. A. c., won; I. A Powell, N. Y. "A. c.,
second; George II Tin nicliff, Richfield springs,
third Time, 2:16 20.
Two-mile handicap-Amateur. Ray Daw-
son, scratch, won; |. a Powell, scratch,
second; R. A. Miller, New York, so
yards, third Time, 4:36 is.
Mile handicap-Professional Newh1yse,
10 yards, won; Bald, scratch, second;
Jenny, 40 yards, third; Crooks, 100 yards,
fourth. Time, 2:13 25.
The times., 1897-06-19
Won DER AHE ON BRADY FAKE.
The Browns President Says His
Team Is Not for Sale.

Philadelphia, June iS.-When Presl-
dent V on q er Abe, of the st. Louis Browns,
read Billy Brady's statement that he had
made second offer, one having beenmad de
some time ago, to purchase the st. Louis
baseball Club and play jim Corbett on
first base, he was a very warm citizen.
Said he to an Inquirer reporter:
at is all a big fake. Brady has never
made me an offer. I don't know hini,
never saw him and don't want to. HIS
statement is cheap advertising fake to
replenish a depleted treasury. l see he
has taken to making money by playing
Corbett in one-day stands in minor league
teams.
..By making his bluff about my team he
thinks he Will deceive the people and add
to Corbets's drawing power. 1t is bit
The times., 1897-06-19
Latonia Results.

Latonia, June 1S.-Today's results were
as follows:
Belzura, second; Tontothird. Time, 1:41 Il
Second race-Five furlongs. FrogInore, 6
to L, won; Stars and Stripes second; George
Y. c. third. Time, 1:O4.
Third race-Six furlongs. Egbart, to s.,
won; j P B. second; Frontman third.
Time, 1:16 81
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Reomp, to 1, won; Gov. BoieS second:
Letcher third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race-Five and u half furlongs.
Kris Kringle 25 TO 1, WOE; Tempo second;
Buckaw third Time, 1:10.
Sixth race-Five anda haIffurlongs Sea.
port, 3 to /, won; Jack Donohue second;
Stanhope third. Time lilo 1-2 Il
The times., 1897-06-19
Cooper, Bald and kiser to Meet.

Binghampton, n. Y, June 18.-Eddie Bald
and Tom Cooper have agreed to meet Kiser
Ia three-cornered match race at Phila-
delphia June 26. The purse for the
match win be 1000, and It viii be held
on the hall grounds track of Philadelphia.
Cooper has Cancelled his entry to the Troy
meet and the Albany meet In the New
York State circuit and will take four or
five days to prepare for these matches
Bald will probably continue on the circuit
until after the Albany meet This great
match has been sought by promoters al
over the country.
The times., 1897-06-19

to l, won: Revenue, second; Helen H.
Gardiner, third. Time, 1:29 1-2.
Third race Five furlongs. Mary Calvin,
2 to ., Won; Barboo, second; School Girl,
third Time, 1903. .r
Fourth race-One mile. Remember Me.
to 8, Won; Madeline, second; Jane, third
Time, 1872 L.
Fifth race-One mile Squire G., to
1, Won; A. 2. c., second; Arisweu third.
Time, 1:43 IL.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Dorah Wood,
70 1. won; Nick Carter, second; Nicholas,
third. Time, 1:I5.
The times., 1897-06-19

Earned runs-St. Louis, 1. Two-base
hits-Don ohue, Gross, Clement is, Nash.
Stolen bases-Turner, Grady. Sacrifice
bit-Gillen. Left on bases-P Philade1phia,
7: st. Louis, 13. Struck out-Harley,
Donohue, 8; Gillen, Wheeler Double
plays-Turner, Hallman and Cross Eoyle
and Nash First base on errors-St. Louis,
Z; Philadelphia, g First base ON balls
Turner, 8; Hartman, Grady, 3; Harley,
Cooley, 2; Lajoie. Hit by pitched ball
Lajoie, Harley. Passed ball-Cle ments.
Time of game-2 hours and / o minutes
IInnires-McDopald and McDermott.
The times., 1897-06-19

Earned runs-New York, 8. Two-base
hits-Gleason, 2; Seymour. Three base
Wallace Stolen bases-Joyce, Clark.
First base on error-New York. First base
on balls-Off Seymour, Z; off McDermott,
4. Struck out-By Seymour, 8; by Nc
Dermott, 3. Left on bases-New York, 6;
Cleveland, g. Double play-Gleason, Davis
and Clark. Time of game-2 hours and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. o'Day. Attendance,
4,60O.
The times., 1897-06-19
plate on McJames' drive to center for a

plate on McJames' drive to center for
base.
Brown was sent to first on balls in the
sixth and Selbach flew out to Werden on
a buut fly. Then came the ascension OF
Fraser DeMontreville, Mcclure, Tucker
and Reilly hit safely and four runs were
scored.
Selbach made three-bagger in the ninth
and walked home on wild pitch, but
would have scored anyhow, as DeMontre-
vile followed with single, and MCGUIRE
made his third single, DeMontreviile scor.
ing OH McGuires out at second. The score:
The times., 1897-06-19

of very cheap and fake advertising. My
team is not for sale and never was. 1
called Robison's Cleveland bluff down good
and hard, and made him shut up, and
went back at him by offering to buy five
of his players, which L would have done on
the spot, but he W weakened
The times., 1897-06-19
Kerkase chalIences schaeffer.

New York, June 1e.-Hugo Kerkase, the
champion billiard player of Germany, who
is in this city, has sent O challenge to
Jake Schaeffer to play a match at the reg
uiar three-ball-earom game, 5000 points
up, six nights play, in blocks OF 1 800 per
night. for any reasonable stake. Kerkase
asks that Schaeffer meet him Monday
afternoon, June 21, to sign articles.
The times., 1897-06-19

Earned rlns-Washington, 3. Three
base hit-Selbach. First base by error
Louisville, 1. Left on Washington,
2; Louisville, 5. First base on balls-Off
McJanes, 3; off Fraser, 3. Struck out
By McJames, 8; by Fraser, /. Stolen
bases s-Seibach, Clarke, McCreery, 2. Dou-
BILE play-Reilly, unassisted. Hit by pitcher
BY McJames, 1. Wild pitches-McJames,
2; Fraser, /. Passed balls-McGuire, 2.
Umpire Mr.. Emslie. Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
The times., 1897-06-19

How delighted he was with III The
Hartford Typewriter. Why? Because it
was so rerfectin construction, and cost him
only $50. How about you buying one?
Typewriter Headquarters and AIanufac-
turers' Agency, 1907 F st. NV, Burket s
Hewett, Agents. 5e1S- Stem
The times., 1897-06-19
other Games Yesterday.

At Rochester
Rochester. >. :. 100 3 40 2OO00O-9
Buffalo :. :. ........3 o 1 3 O0o1-1O
Hits Rochester, 1s; Buffalo, g. Errors
Rochester. 4; Buffalo. g. Batteries-McFar.
land and Zahner; vadsworth and Ur-
quhart. 4,
at Toronto :,
Toronto. :. ..........2 OO02-9
Syracuse. e...........-...0 :. 40O1O IL 0-6
Hits-Toronto, IA; Syracuse, 8. Errors
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 4. Batteries-Nor-
ton and Baker; Mason and Shaw.
At Wilkesbarrc- ~
Wilkesbarre. ..........0 o O o i o 2-3
Providence. :. .......-..2 1 o l 2 o D OF
Hits wilkesbarre, 5; Providence, IL Err
rors-W -Wilkestarre, 8; Prosidence, 2. Rat
teries-O' Dell and Diggins; Hodson and
Dixon. I
At Scranton
Scranton. +. ............0 1OO102 22-5
Springfield. :. .........0 o o o 2-7
Hits Scranton. 10; Springfield, 13. Err
rors-Scranton, 1; Springfield. 8. Batteries
Noise and Boyd. II anes and Duncan.
The times., 1897-06-19
ST. Louis Results.

st. Louis, June 1s.-Today's results:
First race-One mile. Donation. 8 to .,
won; Zephyrus, second; Gold Band, third
Time, 1:i4 IA.
Knute fell and was shot.
Second raee-seven furlongs. May Galop,
The times., 1897-06-19
Last of the Colonels.

The last game with the Western teams
will he played this afternoon, when the
Colonels will probably pitch Bill Hill, the
southsider. Next week the Philadelphiae
will make their first appearance or Mon
, day. On Thursday Scrappy Joyce VIII be
on hand. The Senators viii have hard
work to hold their own, but il they con-
tinue to put up the same kind Of ball
they are doing now they will win q
majority of the games.
The times., 1897-06-19
A FApc1cAL EXHIBITION.
The Quakers Play Like a Lot OF
School BOYS.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Philadelphia
was beaten by St. Louis toGay in one Of
the worst played games here for some
time. Gllen's exhibition at third base
was laughable, while Ge.er en- second was
almost as bad. Wheeler pitched a very
The times., 1897-06-19

Earned runs-Baltimore,7 Z; PIttsburg, 3.
Two-base hits-McGfaw, Keeler, Corbett,
2: Donovan, Padden. Three-base hits
Doyle, Keeler. Home run-Padden. Left
on bases-Baltimofe, 8; Pittsburg, Z.
Double plav-O 'Brien and McGraw. First
base on Baltimore, 1. First base
on balls-By Corbett, 8; by Hawiey, 1.
Struck out-By Corbett, 8. Time of game
q hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Mr..
Hurst
The times., 1897-06-19
SPIDERS AGAIN SHUT OUT.
The Awakened Giants Play q Great
Fielding Game

New York, June 1S.-Seymour pitched
a wonderful game against the Cievelands
today, and they We're again shut out, the
score being the same as ON Thursday. Up
TO the eighth inning the visitors made one
hit. Joyce's men played a beautiful field
ing game. Score:
The times., 1897-06-19
HEAVY HITTING AT BALTIMORE.
A Slugging Match in Which the
Champions Come Out Ahead.

Baltimore, June 1S.-The Champions and
Pirates INDUCED in slugging match to-
day, in which the former came out first
best. The game was marked by beautiful
fielding by both clubs. Score:
The times., 1897-06-19
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Ciuthicrs, 315 9TH Sr.
Boys Day.

In accordance with cur usual custom, to-
day will se a gala event here for the boys.
Going toofferthe mothers an extraordinary
fnducement to bring the boys In for new
Suit. The Toy will need Suit or Two
before leaving the city for the summer.
Why not buy it today? Note these note
worthy offerings
The times., 1897-06-19

Boys Wash Pants, in crash, linen, per-
cafe and uuck. fast colors, plain and IaItcy-
Sizes 3 TO II years. The best value
for The price we know ahout-per
pair. :. >. ..3 sc
i pairs for ST.
The times., 1897-06-19

- A@DRAHQRARr ARES can be saved with
AU out their knowledge by
A AMI JAG, the mar veIous
cure for the drink habit.
All druggists, write
RenovA Chemical Co., CO broadway, New York city.
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY MAILED FREE.
The times., 1897-06-19
GAMES TODAY.

Louisville at Washington.
tsburg at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-06-19

For Tropical Suiting place your orders
with Keen, merchant tailor. / 80 st NV.
The times., 1897-06-19

Boys Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Short
PauUs beefer suits. sizes TO 10 years
Regular 81 value. Special today
at. .
The times., 1897-06-19
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, S; Louisville, 3. ,:
baltimore, IL; Fittsburg, y.
New York, 5; Cleveland, ..
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, i.
The herald., 1897-12-22

MED ever having used language to that
effect. At that the defense lost further
interest in her and she was permitted
to go.
The wife of the defendant was the next
witness. She said that she had known
him some nine years and that they
had been school children together. His
business, she stated, is that Of vet
erinary surgeon. While not married to
him legally until lately at Santa Monica,
she had lived maritally with him for over
a year, and was introduced by Crandall
to every one, including his own peo-
pie, as his wife. Counsel then came
down to business, and ELECTED from
Mrs. Crandall that she had once seen
Bowman carrying a bowie knife in his
belt. Then the inevitable Billy White
was again injected into the story. The
witness said that Billy had come to her
house at the Ballona on the Sunday
night before the homicide pretty well
jagged up. and the bearer of keg of
beer. doc" Crandall was not drinking
in those days. because his health was
not good. On that night Bowman
threatened to fix her husband.
The case will be resumed today, when
it is likely that the defendant himself
will give his version Of the way in which
Jack Bowman came to his sudden death.
The herald., 1897-12-22
Court N otes

N. C. Carter sued D. II. Bair to quiet
title to some land on CASTELAR, and Wal
ter streets.
Jose Mascarel sued Edward Amar to
forecose a mortgage for s770c, secured
by Also street property.
Nicholas Lambton, a native of Eng
land, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Van Dyke.
The case of Ching Ming Pock, Chi
naman, who, after being ordered deport
ed by the commissioner. appealed, was
tried yesterday in the district court and
submitted.
Amelia Lauterio, feeble-minded girl,
II years of age, who suffers from epilep-
sy, was committed to the California
Home for Feeble Minded Children at
Eldridge, Sonoma county, by Judge
Allen.
Jos. Carr has petitioned the superior
court for the appointment Of some one
as guardian to his minor son, Hugh L.,
whose little inheritance, coming from
his deceased grandfather, is now ready
to be paid over.
When the federal grand jury made a
partial report a week or 80 ago, an in
dlctment was filed against P. H. Lucas
who was charged with having mailed an
obscene letter to young lady, from
Paso Robes, August Sd. A demurrer to
the indictment was yesterday sustained
in the district court and the case was
ordered resubmtted to the grand jury.
The herald., 1897-12-22
HER SEPARATE ESTATE
Mrs. Barnham of Pomona Has Cause
to Rem ber Mr.. Mullen

Lawrence Mullen of Pomona and his
wife did not agree and lived apart from
each other after they had become con-
vinced that their marriage had not been
made in heaven. They had married on
frosty day in December, 1887, and the
frost stuck. In November, 1891, Mrs.
Mullen was granted q divorce in the su
perior court of this county and author
ized to resume her maiden name of
Mary E. Barnham.
While Mrs. Mullen was still married to
her husband but living separately from
him she acquired a cemetery lot in the
Pomona graVeyard-her thoughts had
already switched from the gay to the
grave-and two other pieces of real es-
tate in the same town. Lawrence Null
len died in December. 1895. and the pub
lie administrator was appointed few
days ago. by order of court, administra-
tor of his estate. He now claims that
the realty purchased by Mrs. Mullen Is
community property. and she solemnly
AYERS that she is and always was its
sole and absolute owner. In order to
have the title in her several lots quieted
she has now brought suit against the
public administrator. and the case will
be set for hearing before Judge York.
The herald., 1897-12-22

job, but Miss Melendez does not claim
the credit for it. On the contrary, she
is now trying to pile the glory of the
successful departure of her burglar
love on the shoulders of a hated rival
named Maud Holmes, better known in
the half-world as May. Francisco has
made many statements heretofore which
breathed of undying love for her house
breaking hero, but since he is gone
she no longer claims to be desirous of
being taken for romantic young lady
whose devotion is as eternal as the stars
that twinkle in the armament.
She visited The Herald Office last
night and stated substantially that she
had made Fikins' acquaintance at
Riverside while she was a waitress at
one OF the hotels there, a year ago. He
told her that he came from Columbus,
Ohio, and she believed it to be true
Thereafter they met number of times,
and after their arrest at San Diego by
Detective Goodman and her release
in this city, she carried some clothes to
him at the Jail. And that was all there
was to it, af1irms the fair Francesca.
At the same time she tells this of May
or Maud Holmes a lady who is
described by Miss Melendez to have been
of easy virtue. May, who resided at the
Manhattan lodging house on Main
street. three weeks ago made the
remark that Filkins would never
so over the bay. why? Be
cause 1 will take him out Of trou-
ble!" A week later May packed up her
wardrobe and went to Fresno, AYERS
Miss MelendeZ, who also claims that this
was the time when the cakes contain
ing bottles of lnuriatic acid and files
were confscated at the county Jail,
where Welldressed woman had sent
them by a messenger boy.
No news has yet been received at the
sherff's office from Mr.. Burr or Mr..
Barnhll. 1t is, however. very much
doubted at the court house that they
will succeed in recapturins Mr.. Filkins,
who is credited with the possession of a
sack of large dimensions.
The herald., 1897-12-22
ON HIS DEFENSE
Witnesses for Crandall Testify-Kitty
Turner Proved Useless

The defense in the Crandall murder
case put on about dozen witnesses yes
terday, most of the energy of counsel
for defendant being directed to bring
ing out from these that the testimony of
Billy White, one of the witnesses for the
people, was untrue. White swore that
he had seen Bowman running away with
his hands up as the shots were being
fired, and the defense claimed that this
was not so, because from where White
said he stood at window, it was i'm
possible for him to see any part of the
tragedy. The witnesses for Crandall
were all of the opinion that White c5uld
see nothing from the window through
which he looked.
The court administered a sharp re-
proof to Deputy District Attorney Nc
Comas in the forenoon. One of the wit
nesses was taken In hand by him after
MIR. Shlnn was through, and as his tes-
timony could not be shaken, McComas
said rather ungraciously: That's all!
Come off" "Now, now Mr. District At
tOrney,' broke in Judge Smith, Il will
have no such talk from you or any one
else. To tell this gentleman to come off
the perch, or words to that effect, will
not be permitted in this court" Mr.. Nc
Comas disclaimed having spoken to
the witness about coming off any perch,
and that he had only meant to intimate
that he might stand aside.
one of the witnesses called by Mr.
Shinn disappointed that gentleman very
much. Kitty Turner is her name She
was asked, with a smile of nnticipation.
whether she had not heard Mrs Pow
man say that she would fix that -
for what he had done at the Ballona;
that she had money and would hire an
attorney and send Crandall to the scaf-
fold. The witness answered no, in a
voice hardly audible. This staggered
Mr.. Shinn, but he would not give UP,
and under the prOmptings of man
named Dunn, he asked the question
somewhat differently over again. Did
you tell May Crandall in the presence
IF Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Dunn that Mrs
Bowman had told you that?" he
lueried. Miss Kitty Turner again de-
The herald., 1897-12-22
FILKINS' ESCAPE
Francisco Melendez Declines Credit
for It, But Blames May Holmes

Francisco MelendeZ. the sloe-eyed
senorita, whose devotion to Burglar
Filkins during the many weeks he spent
behind the bars of both the city and
county jails. gave rise to much conf
ment, is still within the corporate limits
of Los Angeles, Notwithstanding that it
was reported that she had purchased a
ticket for Fresno on Saturday morning.
in order to prepare for the escape Of the
convict while on his way to the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. Filkins escaped all right enough,
Oregon boot and all, leaving Deputy
Sheriff Rarnhill behind and minus his
The herald., 1897-12-22

walls of the reform school. The other
boys. who are graduates Of the institu-
tlon, out on parole, were returned to the
superintendent OF the school,
These three young fellows were men,
bers of gang of hoodlums that counted
no less than eleven would be toughs, one
Of them an ex-convict, who made Rome
howl on Sundays at Whittier. One of
the institutions which received most of
their attention was the/ Church of
Friends. When Weed was nabbed for
the burglary the Rev. T. A. Smith, pas
tor of that church, had quiet little talk
with the young prisoners, who gave him
the names of all the hoodlums, and the
list is now in the hands of the sheriff.
1t is expected that the commitment Of
Weed and Smith will break up the gang,
and if it doesn't the sheriffs office will
arrest the entire outfit.
The herald., 1897-12-22
COURT CALENDAR
Gases to Be Called in the Departments
Todav

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
l2i9D Frank D. Crandall; murder: trial
2S4D Charles Frnke and Andrew Frank
lin: trial.
(24Se) VIM. Wilson and John Drew; to
plead.
(2isD Chas. L. Wilde; forgery; arraign-
ment
(24S1) Chas. L. Wilde; arraignment.
(249o) Frank O. Darling; rape.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(N. p 1929 Elizabeth C. Gilbert; petition
to sell real estate and personal property.
IN. p 152D Maria l.. Abbott; petition to
sell real estate.
On. p 1855 VIM. We're Cruise; second ac-
count of trustee.
(N p 1850 Chas. Fl. Brown; final ac
count and distribution.
0s34D Il. j. Lindsay; final account OF ad-
ministration.
NO9s) Elizabeth Sullivan; first annual ac-
count.
Q1O1D lille McKinsie; final account of
administration.
u674O Robert Dick: final account and
distribution
G566) J. M. Haynes final account.
(oS519 Wilson VS.. Taylor: trial.
Hugh L. Carr: letters of guardianship.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S0s9) Condt VS.. Condit
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2s596) Renier VS.. Bailey ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(9596D City Water Co. VS.. Cross.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2sl02) City of Los Angeles VS.. Everett
ct al
(29010 Stevens VS.. Stevens; trial.
TOWNSHIP OURT-Justice Young.
Holmes VS.. Rice; trial; 80 p. m.
Never vs. Strong; trial: $3.50 a. m.
Sterling vs. IIughston; 1880 a. m.: trial
Loahead VS.. Viceroy; supplemental pro-
ceedings: a p. m.
King vs.. Dixie; supplemental proceed
tgs; p. m.
The herald., 1897-12-22
l2447l Frank Dow; burglary.

{2441) Frank DOW; DurSlery.
(344O David C. Lewis; burglary.
DEPARTMENT TNO-Judge Clark.
(N P. 2s22) G. 8. Riddle; probate of will
IN p 20l) Marlsw minors; certificate
OF sale of real estate.
IN. p. 2sS4) Geo. Irvine: probate Of will
On p. 1880 Chas d. Odell; final account
of administration.
IN p. 1880 Michael Gross, incompetent
- certificate of sale Of real estate.
IN P. 173o) Conradini 8. D. Scholz; annu-
al account.
Q50l0 Mrs. Gertrude W. Wenzele, some
times known as Bolhuke; first annual
account.
(a24D VIM. NJ. Arnos: flnal account.
G76s) VIM. H. Ferris. final account of
administration.
IN p. 230G) Geo J. Hopkins, a minor; pc
tition for partition.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2s95D Bes.cker vs.. Gibson; trial.
DEPARTMENT TOUR-Judgc Van Dyk
(2s674) Aultman vs.. Yonkin.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2SeS6) Spiers VS.. Nrbahn.
I.azier VS.. Lazier.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2797O Olsen VS.. Adloff ct al.
1973S) Stewart VS.. Newln: trial
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Holmes vs. Wright ct al; supplemental
proceedings; p. m.
Cox VS.. Wallace ct al: trial: a. m.
Holmes VI. Bickmore; trial: $3.50 p. m.