davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
Board and Rooms.

FOR A SINGLE meal or regular board
go to The Creamerie, Fearl st. Best
food Moderate prices,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
Hello Wanted MAZE

COMPANY wants a repre-
sentative to introduce a novel up-to-
Date office necessity into offices and
stores in Worcester; absolutely new;
nothing like it been presented; every
owner of desk will buy one; 20 D. c.
commission. Box 1G4 Hartford, Conn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
Typewriters for Sale.
DIAMONDS.

We lead for bargains, as heretofore
We can give you more for your money
than any house in the city. We carry a
big line of unset diamonds, opals, rubies
and sapphires. You select your own set
ting and have them set any style you de-
sire as we have full line of new IA K,
mountings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

fOR RENT-Now, new house, l Benefit
terrace, furnace heat. cellar cemented and
partltioned, rooms, large light pantry
ana bath rooms, latest pattern paper
hdngings, shades and screens Just put
IN; rent very reasonable. Farrar &
Gates, SIS Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

g.. 90 SUIT cleaned and pressed; 500 sllk
velvet collar osl coat. Upham e. Padula.
tailors. 81 Main st.. OPP. Elm, one flight
Open evenings,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

WEST sIDH--1O MINUTES WALK TO
CITY HALL, upper and lower apart
ment, separate from each Others rooms
each-modern appurtenances; place
and should command Immediate atten-
tlon; to satisfactory parties adults pre-
ierreO favorable rental will be made.
ADDRESS Box 10. Hotel Newton, High st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
hairuressing, Etc.
Wanted---To Buy.

LADIES desiring to dispose of slightly
worn clothing will find a lady of refine
ment who is willing to buy; all business
strictly confidential. Address Miss NJ
e D., Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

LILIES AND EASTER PLANTS.
Full assortment, Boston Store Con
servatory. Second floor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
"AURORA."

TO RENT-Brick house, No. Irving st,
opposite Episcopal church, furnished or
unfurnished; rooms and bath; first
class condition, all modern improve
ments. Parties wishing carpets only or
carpets for stairs ana halls only will be
accommodated. 4 very favorable ar
party. Apply on premises day or eve
ming.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

HIRED, FURNISHED house of IL rooms.
bath room, hot and cold water, fine
grounds, near park and in best quarter
of city. A lovely home cool in summer.
opposite Tech school with tennis court;
no objection to children If right party
can be found; terms very reasonable TO
reliable people. To rent from May ! to
Oct. l. Address IL. E. w, Spy Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
Situations Wanted Fsmage.
Sporting Goods.

ALL GRADES OF fishing tackle at can,
Burtis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

MEN AND WOMEN to work FOR us at
home; steady employment; good wages
paid; no delay; work mailed on receipt
of stamped envelope. Imperial Supply
Co, Philadelphia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
Business Notices.

$500 MADE on an investment of $50 by my
safe investment plan in the stock mar
ket; small accounts accepted; refer
ences furnished. Write for full particu-
lars at once. j. j. Cassidy, 90 Wall St,
New York
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
Miss Tschudy Entertains.

Miss Nettie Tschudy entertained
number of her friends at her beautiful
home on the corner of South and Union
streets on Wednesday last in honor of
her guests, Miss Belle Cowdry and
Miss Claudia HemiOn, Passaic, n. J.
Out in the lawn, a cozy retreat was
furnished by hammocks and rustic
seats, which for the time being, was
made very bewitching under the mel
low light of Chinese and Japanese
Ianters. Most of the evening was
spent in the house or on the large YER
andes. Some excellent music was rem
dered for the entertainment of the
party. Piano solos were given by Miss
Hemion, Miss Goodwin, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Waller and Miss Cora Tschudy.
Miss Bessie COunselman and Mary
LeFevre each gave a sweet solo, and
in this way the evening passed off
most pleasantly Before leaving the
guests were invited into the dining
room.
Those present were: Miss Belle
Cowdry and Miss Claudia Hemion,
Passaic, N. j.; Miss Annie Goodwin,
Reistertown, Md. Miss Dora Wilds,
Dover; DIR. and Mrs. J. Allen John
son, Mr.. and Mrs Hervey P Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Waller, Mrs. Hen
rietta Tschudy. Miss Cora Tschudy
Miss Eunice Anthony, Miss Edith Col
Inns, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Alice
Spruance, Miss Bertha Smithers, Mis-,
Nettie Tschudy, Miss Bertha Hof
fecker, Miss Mabel Thompson, Mis-
Mary Anthony. Messrs. Clarence B
Raymond, John LeFevre, r. D. Hof
feeker, Jr., Harry G. Tschudy, Hironi
Denney, and w. G. Anthony.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
COL. E. T. COOPER DEAD.
Expired Suddenly in the Trenton State
Penitentiary Yesterday.

The startling news came in the pa
pers this morning of the sudden death
of E. 7. Cooper in the New Jersey
State prison. The Philadelphia Rec
ord says:
"Cooper's death was the result of
cramps and hiccoughs. He was taken
sick on Sunday, but his case did not
seem serious until Monday. To-day
the prison physician became alarmed
and sent word to some of Cooper S
friends, in Dover. Cooper had no
immediate family. He was so years OF
age.
estate Prison Keeper Moore will
await instructions from Dover as to
the disposition of Coopers body"
1t was little singular that the very
day Mr.. Cooper died his property was
sold at Sheriff's Sale at Dover, eight
pieces of real estate, to pay his debts
The sales amounted to $4,93O.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
The Arrest of Joseph Shahan.

Joseph Shahan, a notorious charac-
ter of "Spruance City," was arrested
by p. p. Collins and Policeman Garner
on Thursday last and brought be-
fore Magistrate E. V. Cooper, charged
with attempting the life of Edgar Red
man, and with the use of insulting Ian
guage and behavior before ladies in
that community on the Fourth of July.
When complaint was made, Constable
Collins went out to make the arrest,
but on seeing him, Shahan fled with
gun under his arm. All attempts to
capture him proved futile that day,
and on Wednesday the constable went
only to meet with the same results.
On Thursday, about o'clock in the
morning, with the assistance of Police
man Garner, they went out to the
"Seven Hickories, where they learned
that Shahan was stopping with his
brother. They were successful in find
ing him there, but when an attempt
was nduO W pun uluu u1l0I dII6Sl, ut
fled in the direction of the swamp. A
shot from Policeman Garner's revolver
brought him to time, and in a submis.
sive mood he was handcuffed and
brought to Smyrna. While the wit.
nesses were being summoned he was
locked up.
At the trial before Magistrate
Cooper. he was found guilty of the
charges. For tresspass and breach Of
the peace, the magistrate imposed fine
and costs to the amount of $500 and {
peace and trespass bond in the sum o.
$4,000 He was also held in 5000. OF
bond for his appearance at court foI
attempting the life of Ernest Redman
In default he was committed tC
Dover Jail.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12

mand upon them. They baked pies
from early Monday morning until
Tuesday night, 900 or more-in ad-
dition to cakes and bread. NOtwith-
standing they baked all Monday night,
their stock was exhausted for a time in
the afternoon, when they caught up
again and it was an even race until
midnight. Mr.. Lang was kept so
busy that he did not get out of the
store all day. Geo. NJ. Stevenson and
w. H. Carr, had each large demand
on ice cream, as they would have had
in any event, and the day proved busy
one. 1t is to be regretted that as a eel
ebration, it was not better managed.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
BAY PARTY AT WOODLAND BEACH.
Went Down in the Afternoon, Took Supper
and Enjoyed Delightful Sail.

One of the most delightful Beach
Parties given in a long while, and the
first given this season, moved down to
Woodland Beach last evening to spend
few hours in enjoyment. The weather
was all that could be hoped for, and
the party was in a good humor for any
thing. They went down in their own
conveyances about 4 o'clock in the af-
ternOon, and after they had been
served with a good supper by ''mine
host" L. p Campbell of the Woodland
Beach Hotel, a sailing party was sug-
gested, and all fell in with the bright
prospect. The party was divided be-
tween Stokesburys steam launch and
his yacht. The launch is a new feat
ure this year, and struck with the nov
city of the idea, majority enjoyed a
cruise along the coast, but those who
took the sail had with them every con-
dition for delightful sailing. There
had been a good stiff breeze all day
and as the twilight faded into darkness
it even grew better. The boats tossed
splendidly in the swell of the waves,
especially the yacht, which went far
out into the channel, nearly to the
Jersey shore. So sportive was it that
scarcely an occupant of the skiff got
back without encountering the splash
of the waves, and some were pretty
we'll drenched.
By the time all of the party had re-
turned from their outing, the Pavilion
was lighted and those who preferred
dancing were given happy diversion
with the excellent music furnished by
Oglesby's orchestra. Others of the
party found pleasure in strolling ont
on the pavilion, or the pier, where a
delightful bay breeze was constantly
blowing. A feature of the evening at
Woodland was that there were no an
nOying mosquitoes to mar the plea sure
of the strollers. Indeed the evening
throughout was one of delight and
plOdoulSs
Those who composed the party were:
Miss Anna Goodwin, Reistertown, Md.
Miss Dora Wilds, and Mr.. Edward
Beck, of Dover; Miss Beatrice Gra-
ham, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Harry
! Cazier, Kirkwood; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
F. Wilds, Miss Fannie Wilds, Miss
Nettie Tschudy, Miss Katherine Beck
EFT, Miss Florence HAZEL, Miss Hilda
Wells, Miss Eba Wilds, Miss Gertrude
Smith, Miss Blanche HAZEL, Miss
Margaret Fell. Messrs. Harry G.
Tschudy, Howard Jones, R. d. Hof.
fecker, Jr., Benton, N. Weldon, r.
H. Denney, A. Lee Clifton, Cummins
Speakman, Charles Stockly, Mariner
Beckett.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
OPOSSUM'S RAID ON FOWLS
KILLS OVER SIXTY CHICKENS AT BEL
MONT HALL RECENTLY.
Residents Awakened by
the Noise.

An opOssum was discovered in the
chicken coop at Belmont Hall last Sat
urday night which accounted for the
disappearance of some sixty chickens
within the past few weeks.
1t was about bed time when COM
motion was heard in the locality of the
henery, and a confused noise among
the fowls that denoted distress.
Mr.. Speakman and one or two of the
domestics went out to see what the
trouble was as well as they could with
artificial lights, but a look all about
the premises failed to discover any
thing whatever. Finally. when about
to give it up and go in, one of the
searchers looked into a coop and there
was found the object of the consterna-
tiOn-an oppossum. Beside the noe
turnal thief, where she had taken ref
uge, laid three dead chickens. This
accounted for the decreasing number
of chickens, about 60 having disap-
peared in the past month. 1t was
then remembered that about six weeks
ago an Opossum had been caught on
the premises, from whence it came was
not known, that had several young
ones which she carried in her marsupial
pouch. Her life was spared at the
time because of her young, though
she was kept in durance. She escaped
however, several days afterward and
had not been seen until Saturday
night. The disappearance of the young
chickens above referred to, was only {
motherly act in providing for the
young.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12

Mrs. NJ. X. D. Eldridge, Mrs. Peter
P. Collins, Mrs. Annie B. Price, Mrs.
Lillian Cloak. Misses Alice Spruance,
Miss Annie Middleton, Ethel H. Coop
er, Emily W. Spruance, Eba G. Wilds,
Cora G. Tschudy, Nettie Tschudy,
Nellie FAIRIES, Hettie w. Richards,
Margaret Robinson, Edith Beck, Liz
zie Reynolds, Ella Smithers, Eunice
Anthony, Mary LeFevre, Bertha
Smithers, Helen Collins, Mary E.
Savin, Lizzie Savin, Lizzie Mcdowell,
Sallie Mcdowell, Beulah G. Jefferson,
Hilda Wells, Clara Beckett, Katherine
Beckett, Annie Beckett, Bertha Hof-
fecker, Lizzie Hall, Lizzie Denney,
Marie Estlin, Helen Watkins, Jeanette
Watkins, Fannie G. Wilds, Elva Arm
strong, Estelle Armstrong, Clara West
HAZEL, Edith Collins, Irene Roberts
Mary Athony, and Gertrude Smith.
Messrs. P. Price Jacobs, Linwood
Phillips, Cummins Speakman, Lee
Clifton, Hirons Denney, Harry
G. Tschudy, Irving Cooper, Howard
Jones, John LeFevre, James N.
Lloyd, r. d. HOffecker, Jr., Johr
Anthony, VIM. g. Anthony, William
Norris, W. P. Garratt, Charles D.
Stockly, Clarence B. Raymond, Ed.
ward M. Boyd, G. Davis Brown, and
Charles Sudler.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
IMPRESSION OF THE FOURTH.
Nobody Wants to Take the Responsibility
of the Parade.-Its Business
side

The fact that a good many people
who came to Smyrna on the 4th blamed
the town for the failure of the parade
in the morning, calls for an apology,
or at least an explanation. The town,
that is, the citizens at large, were not
responsible, as was evidenced in the
fact that the BUSINESS men failed to re-
spond to the call for united effort at
celebration. This should have been a
sufficient indication to those who fos-
tered the idea, that the mass of people
did not consider it an opportune time
to celebrate this year, but it did not.
Bills were gotten out announc-
ing a big parade in the morning
and also speaking and races in the af-
ternoon and fireworks in the evening,
apparently without the authority of any
of the parties named, certainly without
that of the Middletown Band, at least
they say so.
Being unable to get anything definite
we could announce only as ''rumors''
what was published as above stated,
but we did expect something better
than it was, and sympathise with those
who came from distance to see what
had been declared in the papers and
on bills as ''big thing"
Mr.. Blizzard says it was the busiest
day he has had since he has been pro-
prietor of the Delaware Household
ing over a hundred for dinner and
sixty for supper. What was true OF
him was probably true of of Mr.. Gears
of the Smyrna House. Mrs. Boehm-
! Ter & Bro. were unable to meet the de-
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
Picnic at Woodland.

A jolly party of young folk moved
off early Friday morning for a days
outing at Woodland Beach. They
went down in separate teams and took
with them plenty of good things to eat.
1t was a close, sultry day, but they
managed to catch a slight bay breeze
on the extreme ends of the pier and
Pavilion. The day was spent in regu-
lar picnic style, with some pleasant di-
versions in dancing and other pastimes.
Those who composed the party were:
Miss Dora Wilds, Dover; Miss Adah
FARRELL, Miss Bessie Counselman, Miss
Margaret StOckly, Miss Eba Wilds,
Miss Helen Collins. Messrs. Harry
Cazier, Kirkwood; Charles Stockly,
A. Lee Clifton and Cum Minis Speak
man.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
KICKED BY A FRACTIOUS HORSE.
Rev. Walter Lord Sustains a Broken Leg
While Driving a Hay Rake.

Rev. Walter Lord, pastor of the
Christian Holiness Society, which
meets in the room under the Odd Eel
lows Hall, met with a painful accident
on Thursday morning last, while driv-
ing a hay rake for his father in law,
Mr.. G. H. Mattiford, on the ''W. o.
Hoffecker Farm" near town.
He was out on the farm that day
helping Mr. Mattiford in the hay field,
and while driving the hay rake, the
horse became fractions and as sudden
ly as it takes to tell it, landed his hind
feet at Rev. Lord. The first blow
struck his left leg just above the ankle
and broke it, and it is likely that the
horse would have used him up badly
had Rev. Lord not had the presence of
mind to get out of the way, before the
animal landed another blow.
DIR. E. S. Dwight was summoned
and reduced the fracture. 1t was q
bad break, but Rev. Lord is resting
well. This accident will doubtless
keep him away from his congregation
for several weeks.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
CLARK'S CLEVER SCHEME.
BANK LOOTER THOS. S. CLARK MAKES
MONEY IN TRENTON PENITENTIARY.
Doing a Thriving Trade With His Fellow
Prisoners When Col. Cooper
Spoiled it all.

TRENTON, n. j., July 9.-The fact
has just come to light that several of
the convicts at the State prison have
been living like epicures during the
past three or four months. Regular
prison fare was too plai3 for their cul-
tivated tastes, and through the work
ing of a scheme planned and cleverly
carried out by Thomas S. Clark, who
is serving fve-year term for compile
ity in the stealing of $107, 900 from the
First National Bank, of Dover, Del,
cherry rOly-pOly, canned chicken,
broiled shad, toothsome puddings and
other luxuries found their way into the
cells of the high livers domiciled in the
upper tier, in wing No. 4.
The discovery has caused a sensa-
ton among the State prison officials,
and the investigation to be made will
probably result in the discharge of the
two or more deputy keepers, who have
been employed in the prison a good
many years, and who enjoyed the i'm
plicit confidence of the authorities.
Clark, the promoter of the feasts
that have been frequently held in the
cells, was trusted with the position of
gate keeper, and this enabled him to
communicate with the teamsters, whom
he appears to have made his agents.
He managed to send % crooked let
ters to friends outside the prison, who
smuggled into him large quantities of
canned goods and pastry. Other oc-
cupants of the tier in which Clark was
confined soon learned that he had
bounties to sell, and they traded novel
ties they had made for canned goods,
cream puffs and whatever Clark had
that they wanted.
The trinkets Clark sent outside the
prison to his friends, who sold them
and returned cash to him. The con
victs in the deal took pieces of gas-pipt
and bending them into circular form
fastened thefn with wire to the gas Jet
and on these improvised stoves man
aged to warm their food when tn,
guard was not looking.
Clark had built up a fourishing bus
ness, when his cellmate, Colone
Cooper, who was also mixed up i'll til,
Dover Bank embezzlement, becam,
frightened at the boldness with whicl
he carried ON the traffic, and, fearin;
that prison officials would think tha
he had a hand in it, gave the guard
hint that led TO the discovery of Clark
scheme.
In the three months that Clark car
ried on the grocery and bakery trad
with other convicts, he is believed t
have pocketed several hundred do
lars. His sales were steadily increas
ing, and, had his transactions not com
to light, he might have turned the ell
: tire wing into department store.
is known that he sold as much as te
pounds of sugar to the occupants in
nearby cell at one time. Soap boxe
loaded with stores were smuggled int
: Clark's cell and slowed away undt
his he'd in the room
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12
A Delightful Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson en-
tertained number of their friends at
at her home on Mt. Vernon street last
evening in honor of Mrs Paul Hesser
and Mrs. Charles E. Moore of Phila-
delphia. For an evening pastime de-
lightful musicale was given and some
sweetly rendered solos were afforded
by Mrs. Hesser, Mr.. Walter o. Hof-
fecker, and Mr.. L. M. Price. Besides
rendering solos each, Messrs. Hof-
fecker and Price sang a duet that took
we'll. Mrs. Walter Hoffecker was the
accompanist. A diversion was made
from music by two we'll selected reci-
tations rendered by Miss Mary Grow.
She recited them splendidly, much to
the appreciation of her hearers.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Paul Hesser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Moore, Master Clayville Moore, Phila-
delphia; Miss Anna Postles, Milford (;
Mrs. L. l.. Grouse, st. Thomas, Pa. F;
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hoffecker, Mrs.
Emaline Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
o. Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hud.
son, 1fr. and Mrs. L. E. Anthony, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Price, Mrs. J. W. Cliff
ton, Mrs. w. d. LeFevre, Miss Lizzie
Reynolds, Hiss Alice Spruance, Miss
Mary Grow, and Mi iss Mabel Hudson
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society will give their annual
picnic on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12

H. ID. Boyer left yesterday for New
York City, where he expects to meet
his wife ON her arrival from England,
where she has been ON visit. Miss
Helen Boyer, who has been spending
week in Holmesburg, Pa, will join
them at Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. o. Swinney and daughter,
Miss Eva, are visiting relatives at
Greenwich, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society will give their annual
picnic on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anthony Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1899-07-12

VIM b. Megear, who has been carry
ing his arm in a sling the past week,
caused by an accident received while
firing off roman candle on Fourth of
July, is improving. He was enter
tanning his son at the time and the ex-
plosion burned his arm severely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-12
NUMEROUS SCRAPES
Sweitzer Always Escaped Before
But Was DOsed This
Time.

AT Marlboro Saturday afternoon
Lloyd Sweitzer was tried before Justice
Milton Frank for breaking lock and
stealing ferret from Daniel Hoover.
Rogers and Hart, of this city, repre-
sented the prosecution and David
Vaughn, Of Marlboro, represented the
defense. Sweitzer pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs. The ferret was
valued at So. Sweitzer has been in nu-
merous scrapes in recent years, for cut
ting harness, raising 81 bill to ten, etc,
but has always been saved by the en-
inent responsibility of his parents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-12

ton of the plaintiff is as to her claim
dismissed and at her costs. This action
is retained to determine issues between
other parties.
In the matter of the application of the
trustees of the Lawrence avenue M.
E. church, etc. Trial to court; decree.
ROOM NO. 2, JUDGE TAYLOR.
Monday, December A.
GaslSill VS. Bast ct al Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs and without prejudice
to new action.
Meyers, trus., VS. Winterhalter ct al.
Leave to reply instanter.
Shilling's admr. VS. Krause ct al.
Leave to file answer by Dec. 16.
Hemperly, trus., VS. Castleman. Set
tied.
Hoffman VS. Myers. Motion for new
trial overruled; plaintiff excepts and so
days allowed for bill of exceptions.
McCurdy VS. Penna. Co. Demurrer to
petition overruled; defendant excepts.
Shock ct al VS. City of Canton. Mo-
tion for new trial overruled; defendant
excerpts and so days allowed for bill of
exceptions.
Ohio ex rel, Chisler, VS. Youley. Mo-
tion for new trial overruled.
Farmers Mfg. Co. VS. Richards ct al.
Judgment by default.
McLain e. Co. VS. Kahler ct al. Judg-
ment by default, etc.
Shorb's admr. VS. Rider ct al. Trial
to court; decree.
Welker ct al VS. Royal Insurance Co.
Settled.
Grouse VS. Stripe ct al. Motion sus-
tained in part; overruled in part.
Tuesday, December g.
Green VS. City of Canton. Demurrer
to petition sustained; leave to file amen
ded petition by January 1, 1900.
Owens VS. McCue. Demurrer sus-
tained, etc.
Begun VS. Begun. Trial to court; di-
vorce granted to plaintiff.
| Friday, December Sr-
Buchman's exrx. VS. Pontius's admrs.
Leave to reply by Dec. 16.
| Gerspacher VS. Studer ct al. Leave to
reply by Dec. 16.
Ashton's admr. VS. Cleveland Brick
Co. Trial to jury; verdict for defend
| ant.