davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
MUST PAY MONEY BACK
JUDGE feathers ISSUES An ORDER
To ATTORNEY CALVIN.
A settlement That Was Made without
the Courts knowIedge-Oth-
err Court Cases.

Judge Leathers yesterday ordered Attor-
ney George Calvin to pay back to the clerk
of the court 1893 he collected as his fee in
bringing a suit for damages against the
Big Four Railroad for Leonia Lindsay for
the death of her husband. Suit was brought
for ~ 1900 more than a year ago. and about
two weeks ago ii was said 10 have been
compromised without Mrs. Lindsay's con-
sent. Calvin claimed that he had the au-
thority TO make a settlement with the COM
pany, asserting that Mrs. Lindsay had
agreed TO take $1,000 as a compromise. He
told Sam Shank, clerk of the court. that
the case would not likely come to trial, and
the next morning was TO nave met Frank
Littleton, attorney for the company, in the
courtroom, and make a settlement. Little
ton appeared, but Calvin did not. After
waiting for some little time Littleton said
judgment might as we'll be entered against
the company for $1,000. and went away.
When the announcement through the pa
pers that the suit had been compromised
reached Mrs. Lindsay she went to her at
torney and said the suit had been settled
without her knowledge. Calvin claims that
she had assented TO the settlement, and
that he told her, In case an important wit
ness who was missing could be found, she
might yet follow up the suit, setting the
compromise aside. Calvin says there was
little prospect of getting this witness, and
without him the chances were meager of
securing any damage 1t was agreed that
he should receive half, but after the money
had been paid TO the clerk he reduced his
fee 10 1898. and drew that amount. Judge
feathers said the whole procedure was
without his knowledge. and declared the
compromise void and ordered Calvin TO
pay the money back by Saturday. Little
ton says he acted in good faith. and has
taken an impartial stand in the whole mat
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
SUIT TO RECOVER e
Romus f. Stuart Sues Sterling r.. Holt
for 3 ,OOO.

OsCOo
Romus F.. Stuart, on the relation of the
Slate. brought suit again Sterling r. Holt.
eX-county treasurer. and Isaac King.
Flavius J. Meyers. John Scudder, John
K Wilson, Charles E. Haugh, Henry
Pence, Otto Steohhan, Richard s. Camp
lin. Louis H. TODD. Peter Sindlinger. P.
j. Mullaney, Albert Sahm. John Osterman,
Hiram w. Miller. Samuel E.. Rauh, Chris
tian Meyers. August NJ. Kuhn. Robert F.
Catterson, Andrew Hagen, c. F. H. Wat
erman. John II. Lynch, John F. Nc
Clelland. James /. Rocker. Charles Mcguire.
John c. Christian, John III. Minor. Victor
II. Backus, John w. Holtzman, James J..
Reach, Frank A. Maus, Pierre Gray. c.
K. Olsen, his bondsmen, yesterday for $780,
600. money alleged TO have been Illegally re-
tanned while holding county office, Charles
A. and George H. McCaslin.
experts. who started the investiga-
the present Board of County Com
missioners. are also made defendants
In the suit, the former because OF their
because II Is asserted the board refused to
become a party to the prosecution.
1t is alleged that during Hollis term of
office he retained A,9S2.m delinquent tax
collection fees; collected $5.069.o5 interest on
$4,000 of Marion county time warrants and
board of commissioners on which
he is charged with collecting in
terest to the amount of 2I,12I.34
Suit is also brought for $4,000. Hollis sal
airy allowed by the commissioners for
which warrants were issued by the auditor.
The complaint also asks that the settlement
of the present board of commissioners with
Holt be set aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Ont Against DinerentiaIs.

The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany has come out squarely against differ
entail passenger rates.
Like the other standard railroad lines"
said an official of that road at Chicago yes
terday. "the Michigan Central has been
a party to the differential rates of fare
for many years. but only as a matter Of
policy in the hope that such concession
would remove the demoraliZing influence
which had previously affected the passen-
ger business. This hope. however, has
proved a fallacious one.
The Michigan Central believes that
equal facilities should demand equal COM
pensation. The only point of difference
that can be raised. with any justice. is
that of the time of trains. There is no
objection to the establishment of a stand
ard of time between Chicago and New
York.
When such a standard is fixed, however.
the rates of fare should be the same by all
lines within that standard. with equal ex-
cess fare by all lines making faster time.
This certainly would be equitable to all
lines, and would give each an equal OPP
%portunity TO legitimately compete for bus
mess"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

Governor Mount has been receiving a
great many letters from men who want 70
go to China. Some have called in person
and asked the Governor to find some or
p%ortunity for them to go to the war. if
there is going to be one. Victor NJ. Backus.
of this city, who was lieutenant colonel of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indiana.
has asked the Governor what the chances
would be OF having a egimen accepted If
IL were recruited for service. A telegram
received from the Governor from \. A
Anheir. commanding the National Guard
at Monticello, says that every man of the
company will respond TO a call TO fight the
Chinese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Baird. of Louisville. is visiting Mrs.
Edgar II. Evans.
Mr.. Valentine Blatz Hanf is spending
several weeks at West Baden.
Or. and Mrs. Theodore Potter and Mrs.
Fox have gone to Charleston. s. c..
Mrs. Edward Hawkins and family are
spending the summer at Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Richard Lieber. who has been visit
ing friends in Chicago. returned home yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Hacker have gone
10 Cleveland from where they will go 10
Duluth.
Mrs. Charles f. Bacon has gone to Wi
mona for several weeks. Rev. Mr.. Bacon
will join her later.
Miss Grace Cook entertained informally
last night in honor of the Misses Green, of
Ohio, who are visiting Mrs. ]. L. Milks.
The Central Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. D.. l.. Tyler. 1905 North Alabama
street.
The lawn fete which was 10 nave been
given on the lawn of the Fellowship
Church this evening has been postponed
Indefinitely.
Miss Lizzie Elliott. who has been visiting
Mrs. Henry Malpas. No. 1902 North Merid-
ian street. returned TO her home i'm Hagers-
town. Ind. last evening.
Mrs. Willard G. Carey will receive in
formally this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
in honor OF her visitor. Mrs. Andrew G.
Young. of New York.
Miss Mary Hannah Krout has gone to
C~hautaudua. where she will deliver a series
OF lectures on China. Japan. the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart and nephew. EIvin
Harrington. and Miss Kendall. left yester-
day for Tennessee. where they will spend
several weeks In the mountains.
Mrs. Leroy TempIeton has issued invita-
tons for a coffee tomorrow afternoon i'm
honor of her visitors. Miss Seeds, of Chi
Gag, and Miss Lando. OF ST. Paul. MINI.
Governor and Mrs. Mount left for. Allan
ia. Ga. yesterday afternoon TO attend the
reunion OF the Blue and Gray. The Gov
ernor has been invited 20 speak az the re-
union.
air. and Mrs. George {. Hit left yester-
day for Washington and New York. In
New York they will meet their daughter.
Miss Muriel Hit, who has been abroad for
the past year.
The marriage of Miss Lulu r. Bradley
and Mr.. Robert Il. occurred
Monday AT Sault Sainte Marie. Mich. The
st-home announcement Is 2Il0 College ave
nue.. this city. after Oct. IL
Miss Lottie Administering and Mrs. Cecil
Smith will leave for Frankfort Tuesday.
were they will give a recital. Mrs. Raschig
will sing with Nerdure Clad Aus
Deinen Augen." Isl mes Ders. Song OF
Sunshine. Jewel Song. from Faust
tng," Love Has Eyes. Mrs. Smith viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Baltimore & Ohio will build six new
postal cars of the most modern and largest
pattern now in use.
The Pennsylvania has increased it's ton
age shipments 20 per cent. this year. and
got better carrying rates.
f.. II. Buskirk. Western general passen-
ger agent of the Erie lines, who has been
seriously Ill, is reported much better.
The Wabash earned in the second week
of July sos, 322, an increase over the corre-
spending week of 1899 of S25,14S.
E. +. Kearney. general m of
the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle,
yesterday removed with his family from
Richmond to this city.
e.. A. Peck. formerly general superin-
tendent of the Big Four, now holding that
position with the Iron Mountain. is visiting
friends in this State and Ohio.
&. u. Whitney. traffic manager of the
Ohio Southern, will succeed w. 5. Weed as
freight traffic manager of the Toledo, st.
Louis & Kansas City on Aug. l..
NJ. T.. ingalls,. president of the Big Four
lines, left last evening for Hot Springs, W..
Va, where his wife will join him and go on
TO Maine to remain a couple of weeks.
Baltimore G. Ohio earnings for June in
creased, net. $31S. 764. and Baltimore * Ohio
Southwestern decreased n 5000. These
roads. for the fiscal year ending June 80,
increased $3.50. 1877.
The North Carolina Supreme Court has
sustained a decision rendered i'm Burke
county, imposing si,VUO me on the southern
Railway for giving a free pass to a door
keeper of the Legislature in 1897.
NJ. ID. Woodford, president. G.. q. Waldo.
general manager, and Chief Engineer c.
a. Wilson, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton, are expected i'm the city to-day to
examine terminal matters, shops, etc.
Travel to Bethany Park has already set
i'm briskly and IL promises to be the best
season the Indianapolis & Vincennes has
enioyed in several years. Much has been
done to make the grounds attractive.
John Sargent. chief clerk of the freight
department of the Great. Northern. IL is
stated. will I'm the near future be appointed
assistant general freight agent of the COM
pany. with headquarters at st. Paul.
An Eastern financial paper says that w.
II. McDoel. president OF the Monon, is well
thought of by the Vanderbilts, who think
the manner he has brought the Monon to
the front speaks well for his ability as a
railway official.
The Pennsylvania Company. controlling
the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus, has a
number of construction trains at work.
Much will be done in filling ~trestles. renew
ing bridges, etc, 10 bring the c.. A. & G..
up 10 the Pennsylvania standard.
Philip II. Kelley. contracting engineer.
died at Portsmouth. o.. Tuesday, after
three weeks illness with pneumonia. He
built a number of important railroad
also the Clevelan division of the
Nickel-plate road.
On Saturday the large steam shovel of
the Big Four. which for some weeks has
been at work at the Whitewater Valley
Junction loading gravel for distribution be-
transferred to the Big Four's gravel bank
near Terre Haute. Much work will be
done the next few months I'm reballasting
the ST. Louis division, and some twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

The jury in the case of Rev" James II
Washington, colored, charged with obtain
ing money through conspiracy in securing a
diamond for 'soothsaying," returned a
verdict yesterday in the Criminal Court of
not guilty Of conspiracy, but guilty as to
obtaining money. Washington said he
would file a motion for a new trial and
Judge Afford withheld sentence.
Samuel Jones. charged with stealing a
cow and calf, was found guilty and was
sentenced TO from one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary.
Liss Breeding. charged with burglary and
Ietit larceny, was found guilty of burglary
and received a sentence Of three years at
Michigan City.
Walter Everett, ten years old, was sent
to the Reform School for i~ncorrigibility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Irvfngton.

Miss Eva Jeffries will spend Sunday with
friends at Bethany Park.
Miss Augusta Stevenson has returned
from a two weeks visit in Scipio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brewer have gone
to spend the summer in
Miss Jessie Dalrymple Is making a short
visit with relatives in Greenfield.
Miss Clara Shank and Miss Evelyn jeff
ries will spend August at Winona.
Mrs. III. c. Badger has gone TO Minneapo-
lis, where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGaughey have gone
to Martinsville for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. P. C. Jacobs will go to Bethany
Monday to spend several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, C, NJ. Hecker are spending
the week with relatives in Miamisburg. o..
Miss Maud Carroll, of Lynchburg, Va,
is the guest of Miss Madge Layman this
week.
Mrs. A. ]. Roberts is spending a month
with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Swain, in
S~helbyville.
Miss Edith Mullendore. of Franklin. Ind.
will be the guest OF Miss Essie Hunter
next week.
Mrs. j. w. Comfort. of Jacksonville
was the guest of Mrs. Scot Butler for sew
eral days this week.
Miss Mary Downey, OF Pueblo, Col. came
Tuesday to make an extended visit with
relatives in Irvington.
Miss Anna Phelps, of Danville, Ind, will
make an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Tharp. on Layman avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. f. B. Bryan and children,
of Bloomington. were the guests Of .Prof.
and Mrs. Thomas Howe yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Howe and children and her
mother, Mrs. Z. l.. Frazier. left yesterday
to spend several weeks at Bethany Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. II. Shank and Miss
Flora Shank will go to-day to Bethany to
attend the reunion of Mr.. Shank's regi.
ment being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacobs will arrive
to-day from their home In Franklin to
spend the rest of the week with their son,
Mr.. p. c. Jacobs, and family.
Miss Bessie Frazier. of Marion, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howe, has gone to Greenfield TO make a
short visit before going to Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Layman and
daughter Katherine will leave to-day for
New York. where they will make a two
weeks visit with their son. DIR. Daniel
Layman.
The primary department of the Sunday
School of the Downey-avenue Christian
Church gave its annual picnic Tuesday
afternoon in the yard OF Mrs. j. IL. Edging-
ton. on Central avenue.
Yesterday the first public lecture of the
Butler Summer School was given at the
college by Mr.. +. A. Cotton. deputy super
intendent of public instruction, his subject
being ''The Development of Supervision I'm
Our Educational System"
Miss June Hecker. of Miamisburg. o.. and
Miss Edna Hecker, of New Madison. o..
who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. Hecker for two weeks, will return
home to-day. Last night they were the
guests of honor at a party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Hecker at their home on Butler
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
BETHANY OPENS TO-DAY
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE AS.
sEMBLY THIS YEAR.
To-day the Reunion of GeneraI Har.
rison's Regiment VIII Be
Held There.

The Bethany Park Assembly will open
to-day, and the season promises to be one
Of bright prospects. All the cottages have
been taken, and there have been more ap-
plicants for cottages than the management
has been able 10 provide for. A number of
tents have also been erected. The grounds
cent rains have done much for the lawns
and surrounding hills, making them all
green and fresh. The lake is also high.
and several new boats have been added to
the lighthouses. The hotel has been i'm
proved in several ways, and has been new
ly painted. 1t is under the management
of Mrs. Maud f. Showers. of Bloomington.
who is also treasurer of the association.
The sanitarium will be open In connection
with the hotel, and attendants will be pro-
vided Tor the baths. which have become
quite a drawing card for Bethany Assem-
bly,. Several physicians will be on the
grounds during the season.
To-day will be devoted TO the reunion of
the Seventeen Indiana Regiment. The
programme for the day is an especially
interesting one, and many of the promi-
nent members of that regiment will be
present. General Harrison, who was eX-
pected to be present. has gone to his camp
in the Adirondacks and Will be absent, but
Col. Samuel Merrill will address his COM
rades. and Major Grubbs, of Martinsville.
and DIR. Reagan, of Mooresville, surgeon
of the SEVENTEEN. will also be in attend
ance. Mr.. John r. Cleland will attend the
reunion. and his r~egimental history of the
Seventeen Indiana Regiment will be on
sale at the grounds. The book has Just
been issued. and embraces Shelby, Marion,
Johnson and Hendricks counties. There
will be prominent member of the regiment
from all the above counties at the reunion
to-day and tomorrow. and the campfires
promise TO be full OF interest. The Seven
tieth Indiana Regiment is one of five regi-
ments i'm the United States which has fur
nished Presidents. The others are the
Twenty-third Ohio. Major Mckinley's regi-
ment; the Twenty-third Ohio. President
HaYes's regiment: the Forty-second Ohio.
President Garfield's regiment. and the
iment. This evening there will be a camp
pate and live over again the old war days.
Tomorrow the reunion OF the SEVENTEEN
Indiana will be continued. and in the aft
ernoon the Boys Brigade of the Central
Christian Church of this city, Capt. John
Taggart commanding. will establish it's
camp. There will be addresses from sew
eral of the members of the regiment. Sat
urday there will be a special programme.
of which II. \. Turney, of Brooklyn. is
chairman. In the evening there will be a
grand concert by the Juanita Club of Chi
cago. which figured prominently in the
National Epworth League convention last
wear. There are four trains daily TO Beth
any Park. the first at 7:20 In the morning,
one at 1890 noon, one at AIS in the after
noon, and one AT 6 in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

1.-THE Telephone Girl" Will open the sea-
con of the Brooklyn Gaiety Theater in
August.
Shenandoah" is scheduled for another
trip to the Pacific coast next season, and
its managers expect a repetition of the
triumph OF last years similar tour.
XXX
Seymour Hicks. who is spending his vaca-
ton In Scotland. has notified Manager Lift
that the melodrama he is writing for the
latter will be ready in December.
I'm Old Kentucky" which is claimed to
have made its owner almost a millionaire.
will begin its eighth annual tour in st.
Paul next September, with Elsa Ryan as
the heroine.
Viola Aliens latest claim TO distinction is
said TO be the ownership of a portion Of
one of New York's famous "cowpaths."
used in the days OF Diedrich Knicker-
booker. now claimed TO be perfectly visible
after the lapse of several generations.
A New York paper is authority for a
story TO the effect that Mason Mitchell. the
vaudeville narrator OF trough rider ex-
periences. has signed a contract with Fred
c.. Whitney TO play Petronius in the West
ern "Quo Vadis" company, and also that
he intends to nil in the time between his
trionic engagements by making campaign
speeches for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Manage Jacob Lift has issued a state
ment to the effect hat he has secured an
unusually strong company for his dramati-
zation of f. Hopkinson Smiths novel. ga
leb West" May Buckley, who made a hit
in THE First Born" is TO play Betty.
Ysobel Haskins. formerly a member of Nat
Goodwin'S forces. will be the Mrs. Leroy.
and Emily Wakeman and Mrs. Mckee
Rankin will have strong character roles.
Manager c. l.. Graft announces that
Nine Sembrich. whose operate and con-
cert tour next season will be under his
direction, will be supported by as good a
company as can be secured. The great
prima donna will be heard in "The Barber
of Seville" "Don Pasquale,' "Rigoletto'
n 'Traviata," while in some of her OPP
cratic concerts acts from Faust" "Lu-
cha" ETC., will be given. The tour is to be-
gin in December and continue through
April of next year. The leading baritone
will be Signo Bensaude, who occupied a
like position with the Damrosch Opera
Company during its last season. Signor
Bevignani will be musical conductor, and
@ full set of scenery and costumes for the
various operas presented will be carried on
the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Hospital Medical stan.

The medical staff of the Deaceness Hos
pital has been selected as follows:
Visiting Physicians-Dr. c. r. Schaefer
DR.. Albert Cole, DR.. Jacob Buehler, DR.
s. p. Scherer.
General Medicine-Dr. Henry Jameson
DR.. Allison Maxwell, DIR. Evan Hadley.
Surgery-Dr. w. V. Morgan, DIR. j. II
Oliver.
Genecology-Dr. l.. H.. Dunning, DR.. III
q. Panther. DIR. O. G.. Pfaf.
Genito-urinary Diseases-Dr. L. ". Wish
ard. DR.. j. A. Sutcliffe, DR.. j. r. East
man.
Eye and Ear-Dr. D.. A. Thompson, DR.
r. a. Morrison, DR.. j.. O.. Stillson.
Nose and Throat-Dr. c. s. Cline, DR.
J. r. Barnhill.
Diseases of Children-Dr. J.. II. Taylor
DR.. O. McAlexander.
Obstetrics-Dr. L. F. Hodges.
Diseases OF Rectum-Dr. George ]. Cook
DR.. Z. d. Clark.
Dermatology-Dr. Alembert Brayton. DR.
Frank Wynn.
Pathology-Dr. Theodore Potter. DR.. 7
b. Noble
Interne-D. E. Johnston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
A DAY OF MILDNESS.
Nothing Doing in the City's Police
Circles.

Yesterday was a dull day at police head
quarters. From 1875 Tuesday night until
$40 yesterday afternoon there was not one
arrest. The noisy hustle about the station
was hushed. the gongs of the patrol wagon
and ambulance were stilled, the horses
quietly munched their hay and the bike
men, sleepily contemplated their wheels
As they unused over the service they had
seen. The prisoners. usually jubilant with
sons and jest, lapsed into drowsiness, and
even the female side of the prison was ST.
lent.
rather subdued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
THE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

IL NOCtNI
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Florence A. Douthitt VS.. The North Amer
lean Construction Company ct al: dam
ages. Judgment ON verdict against plain
tiff for costs,
Adolph Coll VS.. Eureka Savings and Loan
Association; on intervening petition of T.
c. Whitcomb. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Hector NJ. Gilchrist VS.. John j. johnson
ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Costs paid.
Frank E. McComb VS.. Ora Alice McComb:
divorce. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
William J.. Pyatt VS.. George F. Edenhar-
ter: habeas corpus. Trial resumed. Addi-
tional evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
James H. Washington; conspiracy. Jury
returns verdict of not guilty 10 first count
and guilty to second. Defendant files mo-
ton for new trial.
Samuel Jones; grand larceny. Withdraws
plea Of not guilty and files motion 10 quash.
Overruled. Arraigned. Plea of not guilty.
Finding, guilty. Sentenced to reformatory
for one TO fourteen years.
James II. Washington; receiving stolen
goods. Nollied.
Jess Breeding: burglary and petit lar
ceny. Arraigned- Plea of guilty to petit
larceny. Sentenced 10 state prison for
three years.
Liss Breeding; burglary and petit lar
ceny. Nollied.
William II. Richardson: provoke. Appeal
from Justice Smock. Motion to quash sus-
tanned.
Walter Everett: incorrigible. Isadore NJ.
Johnson files affidavit. Defendant ten
years old. Sentenced to Reform School.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Jesse q. Marshall ct al. VS.. Martha Can
ada: mechanics lien. Circuit Court.
State Of Indiana ex rel. VS.. Romus F.
Stuart. and Romus +. Stuart. plaintiff, VS..
Sterling r. Holt ct al: complaint on bond
Circuit Court.
Dora Traster VS.. Harry Blosier; breach
Of promise and damages. Demand, 5000.
Circuit Court.
Mamie c. Blauvelt VS.. George w. Blau-
welt: divorce. Superior Court. Room g.
Bessie Virgins VS.. Charles Virgins; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1874. Harry A. Moran ct al VS.. Edward
Creagan. ST. Joseph c. c. Appeliee's brief.
1924. Standard Cement Company We.