davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
MISSIONARY FUND
HAS BEEN STARTED

At the same hour that the House OF
Bishops met in Cincinnati yesterday
to choose a missionary Bishop for the
District of Honolulu Episcopalians here
assembled within st. Andrews Cathe-
dral and offered prayers that the delib-
erations of that important ecclesiasti-
cal body would be productive of good.
Bishop Nichols took the celebration at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, assisted by
Rev. John osborne, of St. Clements
church as gospeler. Rev. Canon Mack
intOsh as epistolar and Rev. Canon
Kitcat, who sat in the choir. Wray
Taylor otiiciated at the organ. A large
number of communicates We're present.
There was an offertory, and as this
was the day of the election of Bishop
for the District Of Honolulu, Bishop
Nichols suggested it be made the start
ing point of a fund to be known as the
Missionary District Fund, to be placed
at the disposal of the future Bishop.
At 1918 Bishop Nichols ohiciated
again. There was a good attendance
of business men. 1t was a simple SER
vice of intercession. consisting of the
litany and special prayers selected by
Bishop Nichols.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

them regarding the matter under dis
cussion. However honest the man
was, justice demanded his removal and
SO the committee had recommended.
Or. Cooper stated that he agreed with
the minority report ana thought thar
an old servant of the beard for twenty
one years should not be summarily
dealt with. He proposed a vote of
thanks for the many years of faithful
service performed and it was unan
mously adopted.
Supt. Reynolds then asked permission
to address the board, which was cheer
fully granted. He expressed his APP
probation for the vote of thanks, but
said IT made him feel bad to leave "a
position he had held for twenty-one
years under IA cloud. He did not wish
10 change the decision OF the board in
any way, but simply wanted the MEM
bers to know certain facts, as it was a
relief for him to finally withdraw from
the supervision of the lepers. He never
had anything to do with the police reg
ulations of the settlement, and. aside
from looking into the sanitary condition
OF the jail, did nothing whatever in
that regard. In the present case he
lad been notified that certain persons
were in Jail, and DIR. Oliver told him
one of the men was sick. He had then
investigated, and found that the jail
was in good sanitary condition, and the
man could receive better care than
elsewhere, so had done nothing. For a
month prior to the mans death he had
heard nothing further and thought
that in such a length of time. a con-
siderable change would be noticeable in
a well mans health, not to say what
might happen to II leper in the last
stages of the disease. For that mat
ter, there We're n hundred natives al
the settlement in worse condition than
| the one of which complaint had beer
made, and he had nothing to do with
| the mans Imprisonment.
The question OF visiting the settle
ment was also taken up, but no actor
taken. The entire board will probably
make their annual inspection some tim'
the latter part OF May. Until then NJ
| visits will be made by members of thu
/ board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

Stni IoT ITet 'lm0Ie
OFT q BOVINE. Chemists. ~ Pearl ST., \. v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
GRAND JURY MAKES
A FINAL REPORT

The Federal grand jury for the April
term set good example for quick
work. A final report was made yester-
day ny that body after session OF but
two days. Three indictments were re-
turned and one ignored. The case
against Jean Sabate, charged with vio-
latipg postal laws, was ignored.
The report says; The United States
District Attorney has brought to the
attention OF the grand jury four cases,
all of which have been carefully consid-
cred, and in three cases true bills OF in
dictment have been found and returned
to your honorable court, and in the
fourth case no bin has been returned
as the evidence presented was not
deemed sufficient To warrant convic-
ton.
In concluding it's report the grand
jury desires To state that there We're nc
secret Investigations made, other thar
those presented by the United States
Attorney and takes this opportunity I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
Frederick Warde

Yesterdays steamer brouuht VIM. w.
Randall, business manager for the
twenty-first annual tour of Frederick
Warde, who will open at the Opera
House here May s, in the following re-
pertoire: Thursday, May s, "Virginius;" "
Saturday, May 10. matinee. The Noun
tebank;" Saturday night, Julius Cae-
sar;" Tuesday, May Is, king Lear"
Thursday, May 15. "Othello;" Saturday,
May II, matinee. Merchant of Venice"
Saturday night. Macbeth" Tuesday,
May 20, The Lions Mouth" Thurs
day, May -, Damon and Pythias."
There will be two special nights, one
for the Knights of Pythias and one
for the Elks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
ABOUT TOWN.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.

Honolulu.
Readers Of the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with 1t. At first 1t created
considerable excitement. Week after
week went by and the good people Of
Honolulu ceased to wonder and settled
down to the fact that what SO many Of
their neighbors said must be true. Any
medicine that Is endorsed like Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills by our own cit
izens soon becomes a household rem
edy. Ask any citizen OF Honolulu
what will cure kidney trouble and the
Kidney Pills"
Mr.. Charles Comey, Of Cyclomere
street, this city, is one of the many
persons who have tried Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills with great advant-
age. He relates his experience thus:
81 have been hack driver for a num-
Der OF years past and this is an occu-
patton in which, through exposure to
weather and much jumping Up and
down from the vehicle. one is partic-
ularly liable to kidney complaint.
suffered myself, from lame back for Q
long while, and in my anxiety 10 gel
rid of 1t tried several things which die
not reach the root Of my trouble. Al
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backach'
Kidney Pills were doing. and / go
some OF them at the Hollister Drui
Co.'s store. used them and with yer.
much profit, for they relieved my bacl
wonderfully"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
for sale by all dealers or sent by mai
on receipt OF price. so cents per box
by the Hoilister Drug Co.. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and TAX
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

express Its appreciation of the ability,
fairness and courtesy that has charac-
teri2ed Robert w. Breckons during its
short session.
\ list of the cases Investigated by this
grand jury, in which true bills OF in
dictment have been found. is hereto
attached and made "A part of this re-
port.
Charles A. Richardson, violating Sec.
5346 Il. :. u. 5.
Manuel r. Castanha. violating Secs.
1858 and 1860 II. $. u. :.
Frank Castanha. violating Secs. 32jS
and $3.50 L. $. II. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH
THEM

This paper might be filled with items
like the following, and every one be the
absolute truth. Il had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until l used
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm, three bottles
of which have cured me. Ii is the best
medicine | ever used. Phillip T..
Rhoads. Pennville, Mo, u. s. A. Pain
Balm is for sale by all dealers and
druggists BENSON, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

Ti.H ~ ItiI. NJ iHftfeai of sH0.Hf.
Hu.Hf a. NH HHfUHi ir 90. fH.
r.u IN. FuHmtI uufH.f srH fn
hHt. HH.uH.i.i HrItn iH ai hH'f of
IT ,sn s,. ua charge i4 fns money
nnrH.f" n.da rfum.rr.f iaIk0f H..
fHN. .UW ff. f.aIHr HHu bIe'rDs
rtn H N.ftIf than a Iaa D. 81 for
murfha Returns fHf furHf Hff lIE
received steadily ard fnf thr uHlt q ~
nfr being placed a. The trfdt ~ the
agents who are carfylnr oterim g. ih
san Francisco tn "a short time these
utfrdrnfts Will have been Haul atHd
and then the receipts viii come T. The
Islands iu few months money viii
be easier aud conditions vii be normal
again
THE bond marke, has been active as
has been evidenced by IN. fact that
ont of remaining $500 900 first mortgage
WaiHlua bonds to be noated, some
$500 600 has been placed koloa sugar
Company. operating boo Kauai has sold
81. 3 600 of It's bonds kihei Plantation
Company filed its decd Of trust ast
week. with tho Hawaiian Trust Com
pafv as trustees The issue inc uded
$500 600 FIRST mortgage. six pr cent
bonds kohala is completing her bond
issue block Of $4,000 of oahu Rail
way g. Land Company bonds @as SID
during the week at lO4 l-2. Hawaiian
government SIS brought 81 IL Hilo
Railway 6's are 100 asked. Honolulu
Rapid Tuausit bOnds are not quoted, a
large block being under operation TO
"a Boston syndicate.
The lnter-Island steam Navigation
Company held it's adjourned annual
meeting today. New bylaws were
adopted and a new Board Of Directors
chosen. \ regular quarterly dividend
pf one and quarter per cent has been
declared
sugar shares are steadier. A stand
ing bid Of 50 for Waia'ua failed 10
bring out Rny stock, oahu is 80 bid,
and Eva sold at "a Hawaiian sugar
changed hands at %. McBrydc ai-
vauced to 6. while Kihci fell To- flO5O.
Payments are getting rather behind,
ana collections are very crowded.
The real estate market Is dull ana
lower prices are the tendency. Build
ing operations. while brisk, are not as
extensive as formerly and rents are
st;ll ON the decline.
\ number Of retail firms on Fort
street contemplate moving to more
Commodious quarters. The narrow and
crowded condition during business
hours are the cordcmning featur 5.
There seems 10 be On undecided opin-
ion with some as to FCrt street retain
ing the future retail trade.
-Four foreclosures since our last re-
port: Sung Wing Lung CO., grOcers,
Honolulu; NJ. BTasch d Co, laCes, Ho-
nolulu; Lin Chong, general merchan-
disc, Nahiku, Maui; Kwang Chong Tai
| Co., general merchandise Honolulu,
Austin Publishing CO.. Ltd. Honolulu.
The mortgage indebtedness has in
creased since our last report $5i5.SJ4.G7
The following instruments have been
filed since our last report:
81 Deeds .S1O6, 10 90
33 Mortgages ............ 563 659 e.
4 ChatteI mortgages . .... 6j36 90
| is Releases ............ 1896 90
! - Lenses .....,, ,'......-.
! 3 Assignments of mortgages
! . Powers Of attorney ......
| > Assignments of leases ....
Bills of sale .............. 5925 90
! Agreements .........
! 4 AtidavitS . ............
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

Van Devanter upon the right of the
Territory to grant water rights, the
Kohala Glitch scheme will again be
brought to the attention of Governor
Cooper. 4 conference was held yester-
day afternoon between Col. Jones who
represented the Chicago parties desir-
Gus of a franchise and Acting Governor
Cooper. but no action was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
Before the Governor.

Upon the receipt of the official COM
munication from the Secretary of the
Interior relative to the ruling OF Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
pERR[y'S FINANCIAL RtPORT.

tf.Iramfrf 0f aef..m.Hf
81 NHiaf.tf ~. rf t.t' N
N.ufIr. Hf ~ IrI trt il
rssi nsrssrs ....... tssttsu
SALES PROM Tur uOSOiULf
STOCK ~ 'HAhuE
is1 shafa NrU5ds FHrai to- nt 9 70
ft oahu sugar cu af fH1
q Hawaiian sugar 60. OF 50.
no. ENa Sugar tH uf 80
100 Mutual Telephone to nt 90
fo Kahuku SUGAR GO. o. SO
ii2 Olaa Sugar GO. % ~ il3.
2a5 plna sugar Co asaces M 1872
10 Olaa sugar Go. "a at ti32i
100 Ookaia sugar 60. at a.
81 kihd sugar CO. nj iii
1000 o. n. a l. Go. bonds at r0i1i
5000 q. R. a L. 60. bonds nt 11i50.
1000 Hawaiian government bonds at
Ss525
so shares MakaWeli at s23
10 shares hakaWell at $3.50.
30 shares Makaweli az '25.
80 shares Makaweli at ,2i.
20 shares Makaweli at t2250
10 shares Paauhau g. T. co. at $3.50.
2sO shares Paauhau S. y. CO. at sll
1870 shares Honokaa co. at sll.
100 shares Honokaa co. al slO50
80 shares Onomea s. y. Co. at t2t
20 shares Ouon ca s. y. co. at 50 50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Lre Wal, 2-story store, sOl Alakea
street, $500
}. Frlns. i-story cottage. Kauluwela
lane, $500.
J. Jargensen & Co. history cottage.
Lanihuto drive. $4,000.
Choy Tin, l-story cottage, Dowsett
lane, 500.
Pang Chong, 3-story dwelling and
stores Rrrtf4uiu
NJ Andrade, 1-story cottage, King
St, 5000.
Z X. Al, 1-story cottage, College
Hills. S2j00
w O. Merithen, 1-story cottage Col
lege HIS, $4,000
SALES OF HAWAIIAN STOCKS AND
BONDS or SAN FRANCISCO
STOCK EXCHANGE.
315 shares Hutchinson $. p. Co, 'll.
25 shares same at SIP 1-s.
275 shares same at Sll25.
los shares same at $ll50.
: shares kilauea 5. p. Co 80
90 shares Haw'n G. & $. CO., $3l.50.
20 shares Hawn S. q =. Co, $3l
10 shares Haw'n s. & p Co, S32.
5000 per cent II. c. & 5. bonds, 500.
20 shares Hawn Plan. Co, 1918
EXCHANGE.
Following are the current rates Of
exchange to countries named-gold
basis:
Pacific Coast, 80 cents per 800.
Canada, 50 cents Per 800
Atlantic Coast, so cents per 800
London, s4.90lt per Pound Sterling.
London, sixty days A,S1ls per Pound
Sterling.
/ France, $40 francs per dollars.
Frankfort Germany, 24h per mark.
Auckland and sydney. S9j per
Pound Sterling.
HongkonE, 43A per Mexican dollar.
Annoy, H3I per Mexican dollar.
Singapore and Shanghai, 46A per
Mexican dollar.
Yokohama 5Oit per Jap. yen.
Manila and Iloilo, 45h per Mexican
dollar
/ Hiogo, Kobe and Nagasaki. 5OA per
Inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
ASPHALT SPECIFICATIONS.
Conference Between 5. III. Shearer and
the Board of Works.

S. H. Shearer. who has been active in
agtating the revision of the citys asphalt
specifications responded to the letter the
Board of Public Works sent him Monday.
In this letter the board intmated il Mr.
Shearer had anything practical TO offer
he should appear before the board and not
seek TO reach il through the newspapers
and individuals. Mr.. Shearer responded
with a written communication, in which he
said:
1T is a well-known fact TO those engaged
in the asphalt business. as we'll as the pub
lie, that the present specifications foster
monopoly in asphalt paving in this city. for
the reason that the two kinds of asphalt
mentioned are owned and controlled by
the asphalt trust. and while more than
one company may pretend to bid. as a mat
ter Of fact. each and every one of such
companies is owned or controlled. or is
subsidiary company to the asphalt trust
In reference to submitting a PROPOSE
ton for asphalt work. l beg TO say that
il you will alter the specifications as above
we will be glad to submit bids for all work
advertised. and VIII guarantee honest and
bona fide competition, a thing not now en-
joyed by the public. on an asphalt that
has been demonstrated in this city for
the past eleven years is al least equal TO
the best quahty al The so-called Pitch
lake asphalt.
I'VE ask no special favors, but are will
ing 10 comply with all the conditions as
TO guarantee. bonds, etc. as now provided
for in said specifications
QUESTIONS ASKED.
A quiz" followed. The board and Mr..
Shearer exchanged questions and answers.
Mr.. ,Logsdon, Of the board. asked II any
other company could lay Trinidad lani
asphalt here except Mr.. Shearer's company.
Mr.. Shearer replied that he knew of several
companies that could bid on that material.
The board asked him II he was willing 10
make the repairs in several streets at the
prices which he had quoted to newspapers
and individuals. He said he would not go
into the repair business alone, as II would
not pay 10 erect a $4,000 plant unless the
specifications were opened so he could COM
pete. He also said he would not fix an APP
proximate price for the work he proposed
70 do because this would be an unwise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
CHILDREN's HOME SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Is Held at the
DenisOn Hotel.

The tenth annual meeting of the Indiana
ChiIdren's Home Society was held at the
Denison Hotel last night. Reports were
read showing that the year just closing
has been the best the society has ever
had in many ways. The society placed
more children, had fewer children come
back and made more friends than in any
other year. During the year the society
placed and replaced l2s children. 1t han
died at the home at westfield and through
the members of the society. Ill children,
of whom twenty-eight are now on hand.
During the year the average time chill
dren remained in the home was three
months and twelve days. Some excellent
homes were procured for children, Super
intendent Elliott said. The society reports
to the State Board of Charities once a
month as TO what it is doing. The society
held its annual election of officers, except
president. John l.. Griffiths, who at pres
ent holds the presidency, has announced
that he must give up the place, but has
consented to hold IL until the society can
select suitable president. Other officers
elected were as follows: First vice presi-
dent and counselor, Philip Wilkinson; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. II. II. Lancaster;
third vice president. ]. w. Parkhurst:
fourth vice president, Mrs. S. Z. Morss;
secretary and treasurer. Augustus Jen-
nings; superintendent Rev. F. NJ Elliott
New directors were elected as follows: c.
r. Griffin. of Hammond: j. w. Parkhurst
Mrs. Knefler and Richard T. Reagin. of
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPRENfE COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
1927 State ex rel. William r. Moore VS..
Board of Commissioners of Clinton county
ct al. Montgomery c. c. Appellant
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4274. Anthony B. Trentman ct al VS.. Hen
ry Wahrenburg ct al. Allen s. c. Appel
lants' reply brief 6.)
4467. Isabelle Williams VS.. Peter B. Man
ley ct al. Jay c. {. Bond.
1912 Joseph F. Hickman VS. Philip
Joseph. Fayette c. c. Appellants dis
missal
1918. James Warner VS. Sarah E. Warner.
Adams c. c. Appellants reply brief 50
4342. American Window Glass Company
VS.. Alonzo NJ. Williams. Wells c. c. APP
1880. James d, Maris VS. Lillian l. Mas
ters. Marion c. c. Appellants motion to
extend time for reply brief. Motion granted
and thirty days given.
43l1, Joseph G. Smith ct al VS.. Lewis c.
Tate ct al Greene c. c. Appellees brief
90 Appellees' motion TO dismiss and no
tice for June IA
4317. Fred Spencer VS.. Charles C. Spen-
White c. c. Appellants petition for
time. Granted thirty days from date.
1878. Sovereign Camp Woodmen Of the
World VS.. Rosa Halter. Vanderburg c. c.
454S. Eliza " Angel VS.. Charles A. Horn
beck ct al. Carroll c. c. Appellees' petit
ton for additional time. Granted thirty
days from June H. 1902.
New Case
4473. James S. Brown VS.. Reeves & Co.
Bartholomew c. G. Record. Assignment
of errors. Notices CD below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For the Improvement of North street
from the east property line of Noble street
TO the west. property line of Pine street
block from curb to curb
IMPROVEMENT COMPLETED.
Improvement of Glen street, from New
York street to Owosse street; gravel road
way. stone curb and cement walks.
PETITIONS FILED.
For cement walks and curb on Meek
street, from Noble street to Leota street
For the opening and extension of North
street, from Hiawatha street 10 Sherman
Drive.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For the vacation of an alley adjoining
the Belt Railroad on the east, extending
from New York street to a point south
of New York street.
PETITION GRANTED.
For paving with brick on broken stone
foundation the alley west OF College ave
nue., from Sixteenth street to Nineteenth
street.
PETITION DENIED.
For the Improvement of Seventeenth
street from College avenue to c., 1. & L.
Railroad tracks with rolled gravel road
way.
FINAL REMONSTRANCE SUSTAINED.
Against the Improvement of West street
under improvement resolution No. rs, 1902,
providing for asphalt; North West street.
from North street TO ninety feet north of
Fourteenth street.
PLAT APPROVED.
Atkinson's third addition. subdivision of
part of the northwest quarter of Section
IS, Township Is north, Range east, in
Marion county, Indiana, thirteen lots.
PRIMARY ROLLS APPROVED.
For the vacation of Railroad street,
from North street TO Davidson street.
For gravel roadway, sidewalks and grad
ing lawns of Eleventh street, from Brooks
street to a point 403 feet west.
BOND APPROVED.
The board approves the bond of julius
Keller in the sum of $500 with the Ma
tional Surety Company surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
An Electric Fan Fell on Her.

Minas A. Odenthal yesterday filed suit
against Sylvester F. Earhart for 5000 dam
ages for the loss of his wife's services. He
AYERS that his wife went 10 Earhart's den
tai parlors to get her teeth fixed and that
she was placed in charge of Elizabeth
Weber dentist in the office. Ii is averred
that electric fan allowed TO be
placed on a frail stand near the dental
chair and a slight jar tipped il over and il
fell on his wife. He says her hands were
lacerated and she injured where the
fan struck her on the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COrRT-

OOOhl-
Room John l. McMaster Judge.
The Jung Brewing Co. We. Thomas JOY
ct al Evidence heard and cause taken I'M
der Amusement.
William Burford VS. Charles Webb; on
account, Dismissed. Costs paid.
LYDIA Brumfeld VS.. Perry Brumfeld; di-
vorce.
Room 2-James NJ. feathers. Judge.
Edgar L. Burnett VS.. Louis E. Meidner
ct al: receiver. On trial by court.
John J. Valdenaire ct al. VS.. John F.
Geckler ct al; injunction. Dismissed by
Charles Warrington ct al. VS.. John F.
Geckler; injunction. Dismissed by agree
ment.
Room s-vinson Carter. Judge
Mary Malin VS.. Chicago Indianapolis &
Louisville Railway Co: from Hamilton
county. Dismissed by agreement by plain
tiff. each party 70 pay his own costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Alfred r. Hovey, Special Judge.
Thomas H: Robinson vs., Theodore J.
jury resumed. Additional evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford, Judge. 4
Frank Stewart; murder. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
North indianapolis Cradle Works VS.. The
City of Indianapolis; appeal from award of
assessment damages made by Board OF
Public Works Circuit Court.
John Z. Cook VS.. Emma Cook: divorce.
Circuit Court.
Peter Liehr, jr.. VS.. Anna Liehr; divorce.
Circuit Court
Edward Leabo VS.. William Nicewander
ct al; mechanics lien. Circuit Court.
Marion Trust Co., administrator VS..
Charles w. Osgood note Superior Court.
Room 8.
Umias A Odenthal VS.. Sylvester F. Ear
hart: damages. Demand $1,000. Superior
Court. Room 2.
Marion Trust Co., administrator VS..
Charles w. Osgood ct al; mortgage fore
closure. Superior Court, Room 2.
Marion Trust Co. administrator, VS..
Charles w. Osgood ct al; mortgage fore
closure. Superior Court. Room l.
Edward Willer VS.. c., c.. c. & 81. L. Rail-
way Co.; damages. Demand 5000. Superior
Court, Room 8.
Marion Trust Co., administrator. vs..
Charles w. Osgood ct al: mortgage fore
closure. Superior Court. Room /.
Eliza T. Edwards VS.. City of Indiana polls
appeal from award of assessment made by
Board of Public Works. Circuit Court.