davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
End-of-the-Week Excursions Via
Chicngo Great Western RaiIrnv

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday.
To Waterville, 81. GO; Madison Lake. g. IS:
Elysian - IA; and Waters, $2.37; good
to return Monday following. For further
information apply to J. n. StOrr. city
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

not anticipated that they will meet with
any difficulty in this undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
$50 90 to buffalo and Return.

Delightful lake trip in connection. s
Line ticket Office. 379 Robert street.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That sewer be constructed along Howard
avenue from the Anacostia river to Nichols
avenue and along Nichols avenue from
Howard avenue northward to a sufficient
distance to serve school being erected on
said avenue said sewer being for the sew
erage of the valley of Stickfoot branch, at
an estimated cost of 50, 10 chargeable to
the current appropriation for suburban
sewers.
That sewer be constructed In Piney
Branch road from Vermlion street north
ward distance of 220 feet, at an estimat-
ed cost of s6S7, chargeable to the current
appropriation for suburban sewers, and
that connection of the new Takoma school
mouse be made to said sewer at an esti-
mated cost of 800, chargeable to the ap-
preparation for said building
That the proposal of d. F. Mockabee
dated March %, to construct complete an
efght-room school building with hot blast
steam-heating apparatus and mechanical
Ventiating appliance combined and all
plumbing, on lots and T. square 653
fronting on east side of Half street between
and streets southwest for the price
OF S'S,1i3, is hereby accepted.
That the roadway of 9th street southea st
between Virginia and Georgia avenues be
repaired, at an estimated cost of $3.50 with
material from the District quarry. to be
furnished and hauled under contract. total
estimated cost. I,27O, chargeable to the
current appropriation for repairs to streets.
&c
Evening star., 1901-04-03
ANSWERS A QUESTION.
MRS. RORER's REPLY IN LADIES, HOME
JOURNAL.

II consider coffee as II is usually made I'm the
American family-strong and from the pure bean
an injurious drink, especially for nervous people
mo doubt the student to whom you refer can
study better after taking a cup Of coffee but the
new energy is caused by stimulant the effects
of which will soon wear of leaving him lower in
nervous force.
That is the reason he has headache and feels
so miserable when he is without coffee If it IL
only the hot drink he requires why not take
cup of clear, hot water cup Of Cereal Coffee ~
Mrs. Rorer is one OF the most eminent author
tiles on food in America. She knows that Amer
leans go on day by day using food and drink that
sap their vitality instead of building II up and 1t
requires argument oft repeated to wake them up.
Broken wrecks of humanity stumbling along, un-
able to carry out their cherished plans are all
about US and their physical weakness is nearly
always due to improper food and drink. Coffee Is
skilled destroyer OF nervous strength. Postum
Food Coffee is delicious food drink made from
selected parts of cereals that yield the elements
Nature demands for rebuilding the nerve tissue all
the human body.
II IT has ever been served to You In weak, un-
palatable drink, have 1t made again and use
two spoons TO each cup and know that the actual
boiling continues full 10 minutes. Our word for
it, the Postum Coffee is delicious when properly
made.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals

Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey, Mr.. Justice Morris
and Mr.. Justice Shepard.
Admitted to practice-Carroll D. Judson
Royal E. Burnham and William L. Pollard.
Hamilton ct al. agt. Hastings ct al !:
passed to follow cases on special calendar
IL, May.
Tuohy agt. Hanlon; on hearing.
Equity Court No. "-Justice Bradley.
Saunders agt. Saunders; order calendar
ing cause for hearing at April term. Dick
son agt Dickson; proof ordered taken be-
fore Fountain Peyton, examiner. Rod
rigue agt. Rodrigue; appearance of defend
ant ordered. Clampitt agt. Goodridge ct
al; ratification of auditors report. Roach
agt. Roach; order calendaring cause for
hearing at April term. Wiley agt. Mar
shall ct al; order continuing restraining
order, etc. Madison agt. Furman; decree
granting permanent injunction as prayed.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

Henry Parker, lot A. in square north OF
square 4; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
North grounds of Columbian University
L1sle S. Lipscomb to Emma K. Hanvey, lot
81, in block 80; SO.
North grounds of Columbian University
Frank l.. Hanvey ct ux. to Lisle S. Lips
comb, lot 81, block 80; $40.
New Jersey avenue between E and F
streets northwest. Tome Webb to Jessie
B. Acker, lot 1856, square 62S; $40.
Long Meadows-Frank T. Chamberlain ct
ux. to Louisa l.. Haynes, lot 201, block %;
$500 Stamps, 80 cents).
B street between 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast-John Cook, trustee to
Sarah Gayner ct al, lot %, square 1893;
$40 Stamps. $3.50.
B street between 14th and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northeast-Same to Rose NJ. Brady
ct al lot %, square 1N33; so (stamps, SD
F street between 9Th and 7th northwest
American Security and Trust Company to
Pacific Office Building Company, lots %
and 20, square 456; $50, 1443s Stamps
$S0.5O).
Evening star., 1901-04-03
MUSIC FOR THE EGG ROLLERS.
Fourth Artillery band Ordered Here
From Fort Monroe.

The usual orders have been issued for
the opening of the grounds Immediately
south of the White House Easter Monday
for the use of the children of the District
in egg rolling and other pastimes peculiar to
that holiday. Owing to the absence from the
city of the Marine Band, which is now
making a tour of the west, and the fact
that there are no other governmental bands
in the city, either at Washington barracks
or at Fort Myer. it was feared that the
children would be compelled to forego the
pleasures of music at their Easter games.
In order. however, that there shall be no
disappointment on that score, II has been
arranged for the 4th Artillery Band, sta
toned at Fort Monroe, to provide the Gus
tomary music. This band has been ordered
to take part in the Logan statue unveiling
ceremonies Tuesday. In order, however,
to insure the presence of the band in the
White House grounds Monday morning
orders have been given for it to come here
Sunday night The juvenile portion of the
community will greatly appreciate this ar
rangement, as the music of the band" is
one of the pleasantest features of the Eas-
ter Monday celebration.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-J. H. Dempsey, Cleveland; G.
S. Wilson, Boston; Frank H. Platt, New
York; j. H. Malloney, Ottawa; Mrs. ]. L.
High, Chicago; George E. Baldwin. Can
ton, Ohio E. w. Lee, st. Louis; ]. F. Mil
Ter, Richmond, Va; c. H. Gibson, Louis
vile, KY.
Shoreham-B. F. Miller and wife, Cleve-
land; NJ. L. Crocker, Boston: C. L. Barber,
Orange, N. j.; w. A. Melden, Salt Lake
City; L. H. Ball, Delaware: ]. E. Merrill,
Boston; Donald Dunbar, Cincinnati; r. w.
Easley Chicago.
Willards-J. R. Beach and wife, New
McMullen, Philadelphia.
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark, Jr.,
New York; Joseph L. Anderson, Cincin-
natl Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Pendle-
ton, Bar Harbor. Me-: J. C. Conklin, Bal
timore. Md; F. L. Thompson, Chicago;
T. Wilson and wife, Cleveland. Ohio.
Gordon-Gordon Mckay, Georgia; Mrs.
Fl. W. Burnap, New York; Mrs. c. w.
Normandie-F. H. Wilson, Indian terri
Thatcher. E. G. Robinson, R. Robinson E.
Sohdeil, II a. W. Marshall. Ma Thos. S; Downing
Jr., Richd. {. Thatcher and Edmond S.
Robinson, Wilmington, Del; Jno. T. Nc
Graw and Jake Fisher, West Virginia; J.
p. Rothwell and e. A. Rothwell. Boston;
Carl Baumann, Newark. N. j.; E Waters
Scannell and d. A. Scannell, Paterson, N.
j.; H. F. jerks and F. A. jerks, Boston
c. M. Velsor and M. Oakley, jamaica; w.
P. Anderson, Wilson, N. c.; H. Y. Darnell
and W. N. Burchard, Philadelphia, Pa
Ebbitt-W. Oliver, Lockport, N Y; D. w
Lee, Orange, N. j.; Alex. Bosawell, Frank
lin, Ohio; E. E. Booth. Pueblo, Col; Clay
ton H. DeLano, Boston.
Johnson-L. B. McFarlan and wife, Mon
treal, Canada; w. B. Morrison, Chicago
III; E. G: slocum, Providence. R. l.; W. B.
Tyler. Virginia; G. V. Coggeshall, Akron,
Ohio; c. R. Tenant, New York city: w
w. Belford, Milton, Pa
Metropolitan-A. G. Richardson, Roches-
ter, N. Y; F. F. Daugherty, Pittsburg Pa
w. A. Rhodes, Ohio; J. c. Fletcher, New
York; Thomas Randall and wife, Boston
Mass; c. L. Simmons Chicago; Robert w
Philadelphia: John Reed and wife. VIII
mington, Del: George B. OFT, Lexington
Ky; H. Kuhn, Rochester, N. Y; A. V,
Hamburg and wife, Newark, N j.; H. D.
Hamilton, San Francisco, Cal; H. E. Ra-
mey, New York.
cochran-Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Sawyer.
Miss Sawyer, Miss s. Augusta Sawyer,
Newberryport. Mass: A. L. Carton and
Mrs. L. A. Carton and son, Chicago: E. T.
McGrillis and wife, Jersey City; X T.
Wernst, Newark, N. j.; NJ. E. Emerson, L.
A. Andrews, Newton, Mass Kenneths A.
Hhl Brookline, Mass: Mrs. R. S. Ford,
Great Falls. Mont: Mrs. F. w. Higgins,
Miss Higgins, Orleans. NJ Y; Mrs. Fl D.
Welsh. Miss Ellie s. Welsh, PhiIadeInhia
Mrs. c.. P. Judd, Miss Judd, Boston; Mrs
A. NJ Comstock, Elliot Comstock, Essex,
Conn.
L: Peverley, Philadelphia; W. F. ColIeton.
New York; James Pright, Montreal; o. x.
Yates, Maine; H. L. Dole, Hamhill. Mass.
II. Henderson and wife, Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
A SOO,OOO,OOO CLAIM.
Includes Land on Which Washington
Monument Stands.

According to a Jersey Shore, Pa. special
in the New York World this morning, Will
lis Woomer, New York Central conductor,
accompanied by his father, is bound for
Washington In the interest of a revolu-
tionary war claim of $90,00O.O00 against the
United States. Interest in the announce
ment is heightened somewhat by the state
ment that if the claim can be substantiated
the Washington monument and several
other public buildings will have to be
moved, If the Woomers say SO, because
they stand upon the land claimed
1t is further said that during the revolu-
tionary war Christian Pool, great grand
father of Willis Woomer also of ]. w.
Woomer of this place, was a wealthy
druggist in Philadelphia. He was patriot
through and through, and when the Conti-
mental Congress needed money Pool came
to the front and loaned them all of his
ready cash. AS a sort of security Congress
decided him certain tract of land in what
Is now Washington city, and this is what
the Woomers are at present fighting for.
The direct heirs, seven grandsons of Chris
are John S. Woomer, Bedgo Woom-
Porter Woomer of Curwensvilie N.
G: Woomer of Punxsatawney, Martin
Woomer of Bald Eagle and ]. S. Woomer
of Altoona. The heirs, it is stated, have been
working with all their might for the past
four years to get the fortune, but it was
only last week that they secured much en-
couragement, and it is also alleged an Al
toona attorney. who has been at work on
the case was notified by the government
claim authorities to present the case.
The government claim authorities who
would have charge of investigating such a
claim are comprised in the United States
Court Of Claims. Inquiry there by a Star
reporter developed that no such claim as
the Woomers was on file there, and moth
ing was known of it.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
FINAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
Suggestions as to Disposal of the
Surplus, Which Will BE
About $4,000.

After four months Of endeavor. wherein
each member and all collectively exerted
every energy toward accomplishing salts
factory results, the committee having in
charge the arrangements for the first pres
identiaI Inauguration of the twentieth CEN
tury will hold it's final meeting next Sat
urday night at the Arlington Hotel. The
success that crowned the gladly given ser
vices of the committee is too well known
to be recounted now. Public plaudits, well
deserved, without disturbing note to mar
their harmony, have evidenced the univer-
sal praise of the people, both at home and
abroad, and record has been made that
will put future inaugural committees on
their metal, indeed, to equal.
Some few odds and ends remain ODE
gathered up and disposed of, both by some
of the subcommittees and the. main body
but everything will he in readiness for
final reports Saturday night
Probable Amount of Surplus.
Chairman John Joy Edison, when asked
today what would be the amount of the
surplus left over from the inaugural fund
after all bills were disposed of, replied that
it would be difficult to give exact figures.
Il have now in round numbers $1,000 on
hand said Mr.. Edison. land bills out
standing will probably require $1,000 or
81, 200 for settlement. The surplus there
fore will be in all likelihood in the neigh
borhood of $1,000
Mr. Edison said the disposition to be
made of the surplus would be determined
at the meeting Saturday night, and could
not state what the committee would de-
eide to do with it.
Suggestions and Proposals.
1t is understood that several suggestions
regarding the disposal of the surplus have
been made to the committee members, and
consequently it is possible it may be di-
vided. One idea that seems to be well
thought of is to devote a portion to the
purpose of meeting the expenses of the
forthcoming convention in this city of the
board of charities and corrections, and the
balance to the emergency charity fund,
which is under control of the District
Commissioners. Another proposition that
was favored in this connection included
the appropriation for the charities and cor
rections convention, but suggested the use
of the balance for buying books for the
new public library, it being pointed out
that such disposition would form prece-
dent that could be followed in future In
augurations with permanent good to the
community. The expenditure of the sur
plus for erecting a marble pile near the
White House has also been suggested, and
all the propositions will be considered at
the meeting Saturday night.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Seventh and streets northwestern
hanna Hewett to John Killian, part origi-
nal lot Z, square AL $40 (stamps, s9).
Whitehaven, St. Philip and Jacob-Edwin
c. Clark to Pietro Episcopo ct ux, lot If
block 3; $21O Stamps, so cents). Same
John Grant ct ux. to Edwin c. Clark, lot
0, block 3; $40.
Observation-Disclosures W. Harper to
Francis A. Blundon, part lot 16, block Z;
$40 stamps, $3.50.
F street between 9th and 7th streets
southwest-William A. Johnson to Mary
c. Johnson, lot E, square 466; $40 Stamps,
s2).
E street between 18th and 18th streets
northeast-Mary E. Thompson ct vir to
John w. Arminger, lot SO, square 1929; $40
(stamps, 49,
Second and California streets northeast
Rudolph Reh ct ux. ct al. to Rudolph H.
Reh, lot 20. in square 721; $40 STAMPS 81
cents). ,. 3i-
R street between 21st and 27d streets
northwest-Edward ]. Stellwagen, trustee,
to George Glass, part of original lot 8,
square 81: s.. .,sa -
L street between 26th aud 9th streets
northwest-Margaret McKeane ct vir to
Evening star., 1901-04-03
BRAIN FOOD
IS OF LITTLE BENEFIT UNLESS IT is /
GESTED.

IS OF LITTLE BENEFIT UNLESS IT is d.
GESTED.
Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we
eat too much meat and too little Of vegetables and
the grains.
For business men, office men and clerks, and
in fact every one engaged in sedentary indoor
occupations. grains, milk and vegetables are much
more heathful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor manual
labor can live a heavy meat diet and continue
III health As a general rule meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes Of men. women and chill
dren and grains. fruit and vegetables should con-
stitute the bulk Of food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods are din
cult Of digestion. and IT is Of use to advise
brain workers to eat largely Of grains and vegeta-
bes where the digestion is too weak to assimilate
them properly.
It is always best to get the best results from
our food that some simple and harmless digestive
should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed
digestive organs, and several years experience
has proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be q
very safe, pleasant and effective digestive and
remedy which may be taken daily with the best
results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called
a patent medicine, as they do not act the bow
els any particular organ. but only on the food
eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack
pepsin diastase, and by stimulating the gastric
glands increase the natural secretion of hydro
chloric acid.
People who make a daily practice of taking one
or two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal are to have perfect digestion. which
means perfect health.
There is no danger Of forming injurious habit
as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but
ural digestives; cocaine, morphine and similar
drugs have place in stomach medicine and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the best
known and most popular of all stomach remedies
Ask your druggist for a ffty-cent package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and after a weeks
use note the improvement in health. appetite and
nervous enerU. apl,S&5
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George ]. Steigerwald and Mrs
Martha r. Leeds; Frank Fechtig Smith of
Cumberland. Md. and Nan B. Miller Of
Araby P. O., Md: Harry K. Benham and
Elizabeth Riley; Alfred w. Wright of Clark
county, Va, and Mary 8. ]. Heterick Of
Frederick county, Va; John w. Knowlton
and Rose M. Dyrenforth; Giuseppe Am
brosi and Ella Brittoni: William H. Moore
and Pearl G. Billion; Harry B. Loeffler and
Edna Swami.
Colored-Charles F. Henson and Matilda
Bush; Francis J. Reddick and Mary "
Green; Edward Ware and Rena Dickson;
Isaac A. Butler and Matilda A. Johnson;
Henry H. Drayton and Lucy A. Johnson
William F. Davis and Bessie P. Bolden;
Walter B. Coleman and Annie v. Wilson,
Walter Williams and Lulu Ezell; Daniel
Holland and Francis Blackwill; John II.
Johnson and Nettie Mattingly; Samuel Coo
per and Laura Dent; Edward Brooks and
Carrie Holmes
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours,

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the twenty four hours ending at noon
to the District health department: Kath-
arine Breen. 80 years; Elizabeth o. MURRAY.
20 years; Rosina Robey. 72 years; Mary
Sansone, 65 years; Thomas Dalton, o.
years; Mary v. Brown, IS years; w. M.
Essex SO years: Frank Cornwell, 81 years:
William H. Emerson, 80 years; Roberta
Best, "a years; James E. Lawrence. 70
years; James w. Otis. "a years; GLADYS
sherfy, years; Bessie Lomax, 8 years:
John Folliord. years: John o. Donnell.
months; H. c. Belt, day; Raphaelo Par
ducci IL dayS
Evening star., 1901-04-03

two-story brick dwellings, 5000; c. L.
Ritti, 1112 Connecticut avenue replace glass
and base in show window, 81; Young Mems
Christian Association, 1870 G street, change
windows and doors in front of bicycle shed
and make minor repairs. $50; ]. F. Scaggs,
attorney for owner. change location of
show window at 1926 18th street, $40:
owner of 916 o street, change partition in
private stable in rear. $40: Reilly & Gal
liant, rebuild fuel shed in rear of 14lS 5th
street $40.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Statement of Amounts Due the Dis
trfct Since 1881.

Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District assessor
today transmitted to the Commissioners q
statement of the general taxes due the Dis.
trict and in arrears to March 80, 1901, fol
the years 1881 to 1899, both inclusive. This
statement the Commissioners forwarded to
Mr.. e. G. Timme, auditor for the State
and other departments for the information
of himself and office. The statement is as
follows: 1851, $5,Os0.42; 1882, 81, ,457 80; 1888
81, 602 A; 1884, So 560.3s; 1885, $4 130 80; 1885
$4,7S495; 1887, $5,1G0.91; 1885, Sc, 4O5. .02; 1883
$6,092.52 1890. IS, S,167.94; 1891 S10,973 %
1892. $11, 1862; 1898, $15, 333.69; 1894 $27,
667; 1895, S33, ,493. 40; 1896 S39 1895; 1897
$45,6s3. 80; 1895, $2o.s7o.21; 1899, $50, ,63s. 80
Total, $27S, S,213.56.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Additional Policeman

At the request Of Mr.. N. Carroll Downs
the District Commissioners have appointed
Walter M. Gales as an additional police
officer, for duty in and about the park
located between 14th and 18th, A and B
streets northeast
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Successor to Policeman Madiran.

Upon the recommendation of Major Syl-
vester, chief of police, the District Com
missioners have appointed Martin Reilly
private Of class one in the police de-
partment, vice Patrick Madigan, deceased,
the appointment to lake effect today.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

EPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST. REV. r. H. Nc
Kim, DID, rectOr.-NAUNDY THURSDAY, 7:3C
pm. celebration of the Lords supper. GOOD
FRIDAY, II to 3 pm. three hours devotion
with mcditatons the SEVEN WORDS of
Christ on the cross. All seats free. ap3-2t
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Building Permits Issued.

buiI01MB FefmItB I6Sued.
The following building permits were Is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
2. A. Atchison, 751-53 Bismarck street, two
Evening star., 1901-04-03
NURSING r1OTHERS

NURSING r1OTHERS
want Sc0tt's emulsion of
cOd=liver oil, almost with
out exception. SO before
they get to be mothers, eat
ing for two is mo small tax,
continued for months.
The emulsion mot only is
food itself; it gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or
poor, theemulsion increases
supply and enriches quality.
Wen send vol little to try, II you like.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
RALPH w. LEE,
Real Estate s. Insurance,
l4O6 G st. NV.
fe27-51t-I0 tPhone 204el
Loan & TRUST Co.

OFFICE COR. 9TH AND sTs.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000. 600.
= Loans in any amount made on approved real
- estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
= Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
- ances subject to check
- This company acts az executor, sdministrs.
= tor, trustee, agent, treasurer. registrar and
= I'm all other hduciary capacities.
= Boxes for rent in burglar and nreproof
= Vaults for safe deposit and storage OF valu-
= able packages.
= Real Estate Department 10 prepared TO as
= sumo the management OF your real estate.
= Careful attention given to all details.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
We hereby nOtifYtfne public

that WE have formed LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP, to he known HENSEY & COUGH, for
the practice of patent law and the solicitation of
patents WALTER X. HENSEY, =
W. LIE ROY COUGH,
1ts 1902 L st NV
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Some Advertising

doesn't pay There is no reason why 1t should.
Some food doesn't digest. Would you give up eat
ing on account of Indigestion? To get the good
of food you must adapt ii TO your system TO
get the good of advertising you must adapt II TO
your business. We've ideas at your command
BYRON $. ADAMS PRINTER,
Main $50 (ap3-14d 5l2 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
FINANCIAL.

Solicits all kinds OF accounts. Pays
per cent interest on deposits. 81
opens an account.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Honest Roof Work,

No boasting-nO exaggerating. but simply
honest, conscientious roof work at low prices
and guarantee with every job.
W j. HUTCHINSON, $50 10th. Phone 4432.
ap3-6d
Evening star., 1901-04-03

Roberts agt. Dimick ct al; reference to
special auditor. HouchenS agt. Stumph
Bedding Co.; pro confesso against defend