davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HARRY s. PAGE SUSTAINED.
urMpsTrAD Jury TAKES THIRTY SECONDS TO
DECIDE THAT HE WAS JUSTIFIED IN
KILLING JoHNsON's HORSE

A HEMPsTEAD Jury TAKES THIRTY SECONDS TO
DECIDE THAT HE WAS JUSTIFIED IN
KILLING JoHNsONs HORSE
The courtroom OF the Town Hail Of Hampstead
was crowded TO its utmost seating capacity last
evening when Harry s. Page. one OF the prom
,nAnt members OF tho Meadow Brook Hunt Club
was arrafgned charge OF cruelty 70 animals
preferred by James Johnson, hackman, who
was at Camp Black for some months. Twice be-
fore the case was called and dismissed Many we'll
known members Of the hunt club and other prom
inent people present.
johnson alleged In his complaint that Mr. Page
in a most brutal manner killed his horse b.
striking Il i've times the top Of the head with
an axe which hs obtained from the country home
OF Sidney Dillon Ripley Johnson had only one
witness. HIS uncle Benjamin Johnson who was
he SAYS formerly connected with the Bergh So
ciety.
when Mr. Page took the stand hc testified that
he noticed the horse lying the side Of the
road, while he was passing along n company Win
Rawns l.. tottonet also nemher or the nuli
club and that the horse was in an extreme state
stated that he killed the horse through motives Of
humanity alone, ana three experts, pr. fafry
and twelve other witnesses stated that the horse
was IN a most deplorabe condition and could live
only a short time.
johnson had paid only 81 for tho horse. and had
he succeeded in curing ne animal M. OF diseased
James T. Kernochan Rawlins l.. Cottonet. Z
willard Roby and william cary Of the hunt club
half but MIR Cottone; was the only one called \
number OF other members of the hunt club were
10 have been present. hut were prevented from at
The Jury was ont only thirty seconds, when they
returned a verdict of not guilty, and completely
eXoDerated Mr.. Page from the charge OF unjust j.
ly killing The horse The jury was composed 81
representative citizens of Hampstead and is neigh
LorhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The persistency OF the Republican attack upon
the Hon. Elliot Danforh shows that our opponents
fear his personal strength and popularity; and
with good reason since he has never failed as n
candidate. TO run ahead OF his tcket.-(The Albany
Argus
Yes And when fellow Democrat did not
run ahead OF his ticket enough TO get elected
Mr. Danforth had personal strength enough to
steal an Office for him. No wonder he Is popu-
lar with the followers Of Senator Murphy. who
Is United States Senator because Of that theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The Democratic barrel is flowing freely this
year in some parts Of the State from bung and
splgot. and the faithful are in widemouthed
glee at the prospect Of being able to get good
price for their principles. The filling and empty
ing Of the barrel are thought by experts 10 be
largely connected with the desire Of Murphy to
retain possession OF his Senatorial chair. his
only claim to which IL that he is able to buy
and pay for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
FyyER4L or JOHN n. FORBES.

Boston. Oct 1l-Only the members OF the family
of John NJ. Forbes were present at his funeral,
which was held this afternoon In the old homestead
in Milton The officiating cergymen were the Rev.
poderick Stebbins pastor OF the First Unita rian
Church OF Milton. and the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. The usual service of the Unitarian church
was read. The burial was at Milton Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
AIR. GOULD AVID HIS BRIDE AT Old POINT

WILL. STAY FOR SEVERAL DAYS AT THE CHAM
Newport News Va. oct Il (Specla).-The yacht
Niagara owned by Howard Could arrived at
old Point this morning. having on board It's owner
and his bride formerly Miss Kathrine Clemmons,
the actress. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Will remain AT
the Chamberlain Hotel for several days. and will
then so TO Washington for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

One OF our Democratic contemporaries asserts
that Colonel Roosevelt is obeying the orders OF
the Republican State Committee implicitly; an
other declares that he Is a law unto himself. and
does Just he pleases, without regard to the
wishes OF tho committee. Brethren, this is con-
fusing Why don't you get together and agree
upon either facts or fiction. best suits your
purpose?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HOPE FOX MRS. wHITvEYS RECOVERY.

report was cur ent in Roslyn. Long Island,
Yesterday that Mrs Whitney, wife OF ex Secretary
whitney had steadily lost ground since she was
brought 10 her home at Roslyn from Bar Harbor'
and that her condition was now more serious than
nj any time since she met with the accident which
caused her injury Upon inquiry Al Mr.. Whitney 5
house. a member OF the family stated that there
had been no change for tho worse In Mrs. Whit
news condition since she returned from Bar iiar-
bor and that she resting easily, and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

II women golfers continue to make as rapid
progress they have been making for two or
three years. n better argument for their exclu-
sion from mems tournaments than the assump-
ton Of their natural inferiorty will have to be
found. There seems to be a future for co golfng
OF the sexes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RFOTFST TO TTFTS COLLEGE.

Boston, oct 1.-THE Will Of John W. ID. Joy. OF
the firm OF Joy. Langdon e. CO.. is found 10 make a
proylsion for the gift OF $4,000 to the OF
tufts College I'm addition 10 the sum OF s30e0
originally announced. The additional bequest WAS
overlooked when the will first read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RETROCESsIONAL.

urgent public necessity.
RETROCEssIONAL.
with sincere regrets-to r. K)
We rulers OF our land that hold
In leash useless battle-line.
Reneath whose hand we now behold
An empires sure and swirl de CINE
Let forget, let us forget.
The pride that was our blrthright dies.
Our captains and their ships depart
At word Tsar: official lies
Teach n new and humble heart;
Salisbury, whilst thou shalt rule as yet,
Let us forget, let us forget!
Far-caed our navies melt away
From rick Of French and Russian ire.
And all our pomp Of Yesterday
Is dead, with men Of Dzzys fire;
Hicks Beach. thy Boosting spare US YET,
Let us forget. let us forget!
II, mad at loss OF power. we think
That England once was held in awe,
And curse the policies that shrink
From lesser breeds without the Law
Talk TO softly. Balfour yet.
Let US forget. let us forget,
Let us forget that once our race
was stout Of heart and strong OF word.
Now let us take our mental place.
Doflng the Idle boosted sword.
Empire on which the sun doth set
-(Norh China Daily News.
A golf club has been established In Rome by Pro-
fessor r. Iauciani. the distinguished archeologst
and author OF The History OF the Destruction OF
Ancient rome, WnlCn might nave u'NH POH'PN''NN
II It's Inhabitants had played golf instead Of the
more violent games for which they were distin-
guished.
who has been married year. my wife used 10
write to me and send a bushel OF kisses In her
letters"
I'm" said the man who has been married
quarter Of century. 49,.
But now. when / leave for the office, she Just
gives me a peck and short one at that TIN
dianapolis Journal.
The Transvaal has only ono Ambassador TO Eu-
rope Or. Leyds. who represented the republic al
Queen Wllhemlna's coronation and is now on
round of diplomatic visits. taking IN London, Ber-
lin and Lisbon. His legation Will be fixed at brus-
se,s.
You wouldn't mind telling me what TOPIC n, o.
conversation you are most interested IN. salu 81
Meekton to the friend who had accepted an invita-
ton to dinner.
Why don't know that can
We'll ] wish you would make tho erort as q
matter OF friendship. 1t would be emo r3bsiis
10 have you ask me what think OF the PhihppINe
question or the Army investigation without my
having had an opportunity 10 ascertain In quei
diplomatic way what Henrietta Wlsnes me 10 'HilA
about them. "-(Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The President has shown once more on his
Western trip that he has few equals az maker
Of short. graceful and incisive speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

limited knowledge Of the territory OF the continent
which then prevailed The great lakes were named
Superior. Illinois. Huron Erie and Frontenac. New
England was a little patch on tho chart. reaching
IN 10 the ST Lawrence River with no State d.
visions Indicated. The Ohio River was set down as
the Oyo Elizabeth Town was tho chief town IN
New-Jerset Primitive the work was. II ad-
vanced vigorous argument for the construction
OF canals through suez and Panama. and seemed
10 regard these works oven In that early time, ms
nm urgent public necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Inner 10 A0pertietmtnte.
Busirtss Motifs.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture
Great Variety of style and Price.
r G. sErI,Ew.
No. 81 Fulton-<t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

President Mckinley spoke tonight AZ the w"
scum His address ne follows =.
NV Felow-Citizeus: Nv former N's's ~ az,
Louis are full % pleasant memories, - - ~
was in lSss. and then again III ~, o,r,ing
which afforded me an opportunity ot pe''"i .s
Acquainted with your people ana oi ""'vl ~
the substantial character OF your enc isqI
city | omitted my quadrennla WISH !" AVE
for reasons which were obvious To YOU ""'..,,reI
always been thankful that my absence Nss'"@
TO have created no prejudice In your ihnl', t.It
remember or the occasion OF FORMER ,s.r
I'm company with Governor francs hiH 'nVs
citizens to have Witnessed the assehoeu tssir
OF the schools Of the city at Your s'e"0 Lev
II was an inspiring sight. anu IL mas I,,el
been effaced from my recollection a. hons
into the thousands OF the young laC's, 'nC .tn
and girls preparing themselves for citizehsi"p,,
had nay faith conilrmed III the stdhillty y.
institutions To the youth of the 'ou", -
trained In the schools which are haipll Vpi 4,
an must we look TO carry forward the taDli Do
government II il fortunate for us that our =
public appeals TO the best and nobes' asp ss
lions OF It's citizens and makes all thinss rb.
BILE 10 the worthy and industrious y"u on, citl.
personal Interest and participation OF our 40,
z.nship IN the conduct OF the Government net,
its condition always an absorbing and ihV'''''
ing one.
WHAT THE BOND ISSUE SHOWED
II must be a matter OF great gratihca''"
the people OF the United states to kno" '''' -,
National credit was never better thah ho"
the first time in the countrys history '"'
eminent Is floating per cent pohu' -
dollar Of which was sold AZ par ana are
AT a premium OF five cents on the doIl"'' -,
tina, this profit has gone 10 the people Inc 80.
was a popular one. and IT has been .s.,r
OF much satisfaction that the people WIZ" VI :,
surplus savings were able 10 buy the po"u 49,,
ls an Interesting fact that while we onete' ovsr
two hundred millions Of bonds for sar. nv
fourteen hundred millions were suDs'. n,s Of
the people OF the country, ana ~ '"'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
How Would China Gain.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
After reading u. l.. Sees article in to-
days Journal / am prompted to ask him
this question:A What would be the gain
to the masses pf China were it to be in
vaded and "Christianized' by the European
powers? Would it not mean simply the ex-
changing of one form of superstition for
another? Would it benefit the people to
take away their opium and give them civ
ilized" whisky? The change from SEMI
barbarism to civilization might be easily ac-
complished in this manner
If China is invaded by Europeans it win
be for the purpose of gain and power.
U, l.. See looks around him and sees SONS
thrifty and intelligent people These he will
find in China, also. He may conclude that
the American people are so much better
than the Chinaman on account of Chris
tianty, but what of the condition of the
masses of Christian Italy Russia and Ire
land? If there is degradation in China II
can also be duplicated in any of these coun-
tries. Europe slould finish its Christianiz-
ing methods at home, and IL its results ar0
favorable to the masses, the barbarians,
semi and others, will see the benefit and
learn from their more favored brethren
The task of the missionary will be so much
easier for he can point with pride to the
fruits of Christianity. 1t would not be
necessary to force the Chinaman TO become
CIVILIZED or chriSt1anlZed at the point or the
bayonet or persuade him with shot and
she'll He would also learn of himself
whether the precepts of Christ are better
than those of Confucius. At present he has
the golden rule of Confucius. He cannot
practice it less than it is practiced among
the American race Whether he is quar-
reling now over points of doctrine or not.
he would not be bettered by accepting
Christianity in that particular. There
would be no gain if proselyters should sue
coed in changing the religion of China or
any other barbarous country-i. e., IL ik
can accomplish no more than it has for the
common people.
If we of America are so much better in
many particulars than the rest of the world
it is because of more liberty, a broad and
rich country, greater freedom Of commerce.
between States and sparse population. not
en- account of any religious belief, at least
not what is regarded as orthodox Chris
tianity or the kind which Europe would
force upon China.
CHARLES H. KRAUSE.
Indianapolis, Jan. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MctrODOIis.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Flour-Receipts,
22,551 brls; exports. 26.5S5 brls; market
quiet and about steady. City mill patents,
S.. sos 80; city mill clears, $5.9565.46; Mime
sofa patents. $5.15@5.S5; Minnesota bakers,
$425@45O; winter straights, $4.5Oa46O win
ter extras, $3.400395; winter low grades,
81 9O@3 Rye flour steady at $2.5563.25.
Buckwheat flour quiet at $1.25G1.95. Buck
wheat easy at &c. Corn meal steady yell
low Western, &c. Rye easy; No. Western,
soc. Barley steady; feeding, S424c. Barley
malt dull; Western, 5215Q6Oc.
Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu: exports, 244,905
bu Spot easy; No. red, S1.O11s. Options
opened weak owing to bearish Argentine
ances and local realizing and closed easy
at HM3sc net decline. No. red January,
9S120 9S5sc closed at 9S5sc; May, 927sQ93 5-16c,
Corn-Receipts. A.925 Blu; exports, Sc, 2s7
blu. Spot easy; No. 2, 351sc Options opened
easy with wheat and sold off under big ac-
1s73sc net lower January, 334c; May 34H
Q3414c, closed at 34Ac.
Oats-Receipts, 21S, 400 bu; exports. 1775
bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 2s34c. Options quiet
but fairly steady, closing unchanged. May
Hay quiet Shipping, s5Q4Oc; good to choice.
70G75c. Hops steady; state, common to
choice 1895 crop, 4Gl6c; 1885, Ease; 1897 166I1Sc.
Hides steady; Galveston, 15c; Texas dry,
lock SOLE Buenos Ayres heavy, 2015G211hc
Beef firm: family, $1101150; extra mess.
$SGS50; beef hams S22Q2250; packet, $9G1O'
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, $5a6;
picked shoulders. s.; picked hams, ST.
Lard-Firm Western steam, $5.121s; refined
firm.
Pork firm; mess, s. 75qs. 25: short clear,
S10012; family, $10G1050. Tallow dull: coun-
try S311156331%; city, sac.
Rice quiet; fair to extra, 412G615c: Japan,
41bG5ssc. Molasses quiet; New Orleans omen
kettle, good to choice, 26n31c.
Cotton-seed oil quiet. firm and held high
er; prime crude, 1S15G19c; prime crude f. o.
b. mills. 15ml5c; prime summer yellow, 221bGD
23c; off summer yellow, 22c. Butter oil Pa
27c prime winter yellow. 27t502S15c
Coffee-Options opened steady at a decline
of 5G10 points ruled inactive. nominal and
featureless with weak undertone following
unsatisfactory cables increasing receipts
at Rio and Santos and weak spot market
and closed barely steady with prices 5a10
points net lower; sales. $3.50 bags, includ-
ing: January, 5.50c; March, 5.7Oc. Spot
coffee-Ro dull; No. invoice. csc; No 7
jobbing 6zsc Mid quiet; Cordova Sta0l5c
Rio-Receipts. - 600 bags; cleared for the
United States, COCO bags; cleared for Fu-
rope, 10000 bags; stock. $4,000 bags Total
warehouse deliveries from United States,
l56ss bags. including 1872 bags from New
York; United States stock, 1885 bags;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
For the First Week of the Year Trade
Was Quite Satisfactory.

In the week closing Jan. the volume of bust
ness was up to expectations in most lines. On the
wholesale streets the sales handsomely exceed
those of the first week of 1897. and the travelling
statesmen who came in on Friday and Saturday
gave very encouraging reports. People are more
cheerful. Money more plentiful and disposition
shown to buy goods with much more willingness
than for many months past. Last years bills
have been unusually well cleaned up. In prices
there We're no important changes. Staple groceries
are in) strong position, even coffee being frmer.
The leather and wool markets have advancing
tendency. The hide market is active at steady
prices. Provisions are moving we'll at a shade
lower. On Commission there is more actiy-
ity 1t has been discovered that apples are in
larger supply than had been anticipated and dis
position is shown to unload and prices are easier.
Irish potatoes are firm. oranges steady and NOV
ing out we'll The produce market, usual fol-
lowing the holidays is quiet and prices easy.
The local grain market is active. Receipts are
large and inspections are ranging about one hun
bred cars day. Prices huctuate little from day
day in this market. The week closed with
track bids. renorted by the secretary of the
Board OF Trade. ruling as follows:
Wheat-No. red, gle; No. red, S7WSSc; jan
uaryi 91c; wagon wheat, Ole.
CorT-No. / white, 27lzc; No. white 2I1ac; NO
3 white, 27I5c; No. white, 241ac NO. white
white mixed, 23sic: No. yellow. 26Slc; No. g
yellow, &c; No. yellow, 24c; No. mixed, 2bZc;
No. mixed, 2G2ac; No. mixed. 1Ss4c; ear
oats-No. white, 25c; No. :. white, 2Sc No.
mixed. 2Sc; No. white mixed, &c a.
Hay-No. timothy, aQ7.50; No. timothy. 70
Inspections: Wheat--so. red, ! car; total 1
car. Corn-No. 8 white. 80 cars No yellow, %
cars; No. mixed, "a cars; total, 81 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS

monest packing lots brought $SS5QS.45, the bulk
of the hogs crossing the scales at SO. 50d360.
AS is usual on Saturday. most OF the light
run of sheep to-day was consigned to local
$50 for sheep and $4G5.T5 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 300; hogs, 5000; sheep 5000
SAN ANTONIO. JAM S.-The new year opens
with an active catte-fnarket. The days trans
to $500 600. j. NJ. Chittam bought 100 head: w. a.
Lowe bought 1900 head of cows and steers; o. L.
Eckhart bought $50 head of steers and cows, and
Baldrldge & Fleming bought 5000 headeof cows
from W. McFaddin, paying the top price Of $2 per
head. This is said TO be the highest price paid
for a large lot of cows during the present BOOM
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. S.-Cattle-Reeeipts OF
sale stock, cars.
Hogs-Receipts, cars. Workers, good TO choice,
$375uS.771s roughs. common to choice, So 2013.35;
pigs, common to choice $3.65W3.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipfs. cars. Lambs.
choice to extra, SO.9On6; culls TO common, $500
$50; sheep choice to selected wethers. $4.65Q5;
culS to common. $2.5OMS.15.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 100.
Market neglected. Only retail trade.
Rogs-Receipts, 5000 Market opened strong to
&c higher and closed with advance lost Bulk of
sales, $S.40u355 heavies, $4,000 62a packers and
mixed, sS.S5l3 60; lights $3.SOqS5O Workers. $S.4s
Sheep-Receipts, 500 Market strong Lambs,
$4I5.50; muttons, $3G430.
NEW YORK, Jan. S-Beeves-Receipts, $50.
No trading. Gables quote American steers at 9N
beeves, i05 sheep and AGO quarters of beef.
caves-Receipts 8. Veas. $508; grassers. $36D3.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1853. Sheep. $S.5
Q4.75; lambs. $5.5046.25
Hogs-Reeeipts, 2,s05. Market firm at $39O74.15s
CINCINNATI Jan. .8.--Hogs active at $SG365.
Cattle steady at 81. 25GD4.65
sheep steady at $2,75Q475; lambs steady at "a
@5S5.
LOUISVILLE; jan s.--Live stock opened un-
changed. Recelpts-Cattle, 60: hogs. 1000;
sheep, II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-10
in THE COURTS.

DOM John L. McMaster, judge

Room John L. McMaster, Judge
Martha Halpin VS.. John Halpin; divorce.
Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost.
Finding and decree fS or pan 1t his cost
Eugenia Kurtze VS.. Charles -<urtze; dt-
yorce Finding, and decree for plaintiff.
.Wilhelmina Tapking VS.. Elso. Keller ct
al; foreclosure. Finding and judgment for
plaintiff vs. defendants. Elso Keller and
Thompson j. Weel, for $2,20595 and costs.
Room 2-Lawson M Harvey. Judge
Odella Karcher VS.. Joseph Karcher; d.
vorce Decree granted plaintiff.
Edward r. Price VS.. Maggie Price; di-
vorce. Decree. granted plaintiff.
FRANK V. Chapman VS.. Mary T.. Chap
man. Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
Charles n. Lukenbill VS.. Nancy NJ. Lu-
kenbill; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room S-vinson Carter Judge.
Hattie, shaler VS.: Lewis P. Shaler; di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff and maiden name,
Hattie Spencer. restored. Judgment VS.. de-
Jessie A. Scotland. VS.. George r. Scollard:
divorce. Granted plaintiff with custody of
child. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for costs.
Eliza j. Knight ct al VS.. G. Fred kissel
account. Judgment on verdict VS.. defend
Albert e. Playfoot VS.. John ]. Harrison.
Judgment on verdict VS.. defendant for 500
and costs.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Sophia Hahn vs. Armand Hahn Submitted
to court, evidence heard, finding for plain
tiff and decree of divorce. Judgment VS..
defendant for costs.
Joseph II. Quick VS.. ID. NJ. Cleveland ct
al. Evidence concluded.
Henry Muenich VS.. celia NJ. Hamilton ct
al: foreclosure. Jacob, Moses, Herman and
Robert Meyer defaulted. Submitted to
court evidence heard and finding and de-
cree VS.. all defendants Judgment VS.. leila
M. Hamilton. Charles G. and William H.
Ludwig and Tallie Minch for $Sl7, principal,
interest and attorneys fees.
Mary Minch VS.. Charles G. Ludwig ct al. /;
foreclosure. Defendants Jacob, Moses, Her
man and Robert Meyer defaulted. Submit
ted to court, evidence heard and finding VS..
all defendants. Judgment VS.. Charles G.
and William H. Ludwig and Tallie Minch
for 1851 and decree of foreclosure.
Eva Graster VS.. Jennie Wilson. Plaintiff
dismissed. Judgment vs. plaintiff for costs.
Board of ChildrenS Guardians VS.. Maggie
LawIess (aged nine months.) Submitted to
court, evidence heard and finding and de-
PENDANT awarded to the custody of the
board.
New Suits Filed.
Richard Z. Niven VS.. Clifford J.. POWELL
suit on note. Superior Court Room 2.
lgnatz Strack executor, VS.. Henry An
kenbrOck ct al. Circuit Court.
Monica f.. Kitchell VS.. Charles e. Kit
chell ct al; suit for support. Superior
Court, Room 2.
William T. Sellers VS.. Mutual Home and
Savings Association; suit to quiet title and
cancel mortgage. Superior Court Room g.