davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
DOIS

Three freight cars jumped the
track between here and Chester last
night causing the double tracks of
the p, W. & B. to be blocked and
trains delayed.
A ladies golf tournament took
place yesterday at the Wilmington
Country Club grounds Mrs Arthur
II. G.. Garrett ann Miss Mary Malone
were the winners. They received sill.
yer buttons.
A handsome fire tfumphet which
was recently presented to the Della.
ware Fire Compa by the Diligence
company of Summit Hill, Pa, Is on
exhibition in the store window of C.
+. Rudolph, corner OF Fourth and
Market streets.
Scott & Co. have removed from 6l2
Market street to No 902 Market
street, where they will have their
Brokerage office,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
EXCITING GAME
OF BALL.

SACK McFetridge's clever work
10 The box and sharp fielding at crit
cal stages won thirteen inning
game from Atlantic City at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon by
the score of to 1T was the longest
game played on the grounds this
season and was one of the most in
teresting as both teams put up a
hard fight.
The visitors carried off the honors
in the field but the home team lead
with the stick work. The work of
Melcher and Pierson were features
Of the game.
Brown also pitched a clever game
but was given better support than
McFetridge.
McFetridge allowed but five hits
in the thirteen innings, had 1Ostrike
outs and gave but two free passes.
Atlantic City scored its first run
in the first inning on base on balls
sacrifice, single and Aubrey's error.
The home team scored two in the
fifth on Hagan's error, two free
passes, sacrifice and two singles.
The visitors tied the score in the
ninth. Deal misjudged Hartley's
grounder. Kuhn and Aubrey got
mixed up ON McCormick's short fly
and the runner was safe. Both run
ners advanced base on Tracey's
out and Hartley scored on McFet-
ridges error. The locals scored the
the winning run in the thirteenth
inning. Aubrey singled and Hoff-
man doubled. Deal struck out, but
Tate hit one in front of the plate
and Aubrey came across with the
winning run.
Score by innings
Wilmington 100000 O010 90 0-3
Atlantic City1 0001 00O10 000-2
DIAMOND DUST.
Wilmington A. A. team left last
night for q three days trip. To-
day and tomorrow at Altoona and
Friday at Harrisburg.
Wilmington plays in Roxborough
to-day,
McFetridge played a great great
game.
If Wilson does not return Man
ager Frysinger will probably sign
McFetridge.
Philadelphia Giants will he at
South Side Park on Saturday.
WILMINGTON 2 GIANTS 1.
In one of the fastest games of the
season Wilmington Cdefeated the
Cubau x Giants at Front and Union
streets yesterday afternoon.
Hartmans heavy hitting scored
both of Wilmingtons runs. In the
second inning he put a ball over the
fence for a home run and in the
fifth inning he tripled and scored on
Schultz sacrifice. Both Boyle and
Robinson pitched great game.
Wilmington 0O011 o.
X-Giants 0O010O 0OO0O--1
Dover, July 15.-It was great
battle this afternoon until the sew
enth iflning was reached, when the
Smyrna team scored thrice.
Dover returned the compliment
by driving seven men across the
plate ON three ,well-distributed hits,
a succession of steals and two cost
ly errors.
Smyrna 0O0OO03 20 3
Dover 100000 DO
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
lightning Hits Trolley Car

Chester, July, l6.-Trolley ca
No. 25, in charge Of Motorman David
Bolton and Conductor George Ferreil
was struck by Lightning at Third
and Reaney streets shortly before I
o'clock last evening, and that severa
passengers on the car were not killed
was due to the coolness displayed by
the mOto-man.
-Four persons were injured, how.
ever, and are suffering from electric
shock aud bruises. They arc:
Mrs. Mary Wood, of Jeffrey street.
Mrs. w. j. Stainsworth and sou,
OF Hartford county, Md, who are
visiting in this city.
Mrs Michael Burk, of No. 272l
west Third street.
The crew of the car aud some of
the male passengers also suffered
from shock, but did not require the
services of physician.
The shock OF the electricity threw
Mrs. StainSworth and her son from
the car to the street. DR.. S. II. Neal
happened to be nearby, and he was
summoned to attend the injured
passengers Mrs. Stainsbury and fer
son we're taken into B. u. Wright'a
store, at No. 1904 west Third street;
Mrs. Burk was taken into William
Bolton S store, and Mrs. Wood to III.
c. Van Ness restaurant, at Third
aud Reaney streets. All we're suffer.
ing greatly from shock. After treat
ment by DR.. Neal, they were assist.
cd to their homes.
The trolley car was badly dam.
aged. The castings surrounding the
motors at each end of the car were
melted as though they had been
putty, while both ends Of the Gas
were badly scorched.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
SAVES A WOMAN'S LlFE,

To have given up would have meant
death for Mis- Lois Cragg. Of Dorchester
Mass. For years she had endured untold
misery from u severe lung trouble and
obstin ate cough. "Ofien". she writes,
Il could scarcely breathe aud sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and RENE.
dies faiisd till used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was COM
pleteiy cured" Sufferers from Coughs.
Colds, Throat aud Lung Trouble need this
grand remedy, tor 1t never disappoints.
Cure is guaranteed by N. b. Uanforth.
Price 50 cents aud 81. TRIAL bottles free.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
If A MAN LIE TO YOU.

and say some other salvs. ointment 10.
tlon. oil or alleged healer Is a. good
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
years of marvellous cures OF Piles, burns,
Boi!a. Corns, Feious. Ulcers. Cuts. Scalds,
Bruises and skin eruptions prove Tvs tho
best and cheapest. 25 cents at N. b.
Danforth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

1t is now stated that the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Com pany has all the pro.
pertv which 1t desires in this city
with the single exception of between
Thorn and Tatnall.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Fire Alarm Boxes Out.

Some time yesterday an electric
railroad current went astray. In
the course of its flight it ran against
feed wire of the city fire alarm
system. As result there was
trouble for some OF the fire alarm
boxes, Superintendent Aydon re-
ported last night that the following
boxes would be out of order for Il
few days;
No. "a. Front and Justison, con-
nected with an auxiliary box in the
Office of Simmons q Brother.
No. II, Front and Monroe connect
ed the auxiliary box of the Blumen-
thai Company.
No. 30, in the yards of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company.
The superintendent suggests that,
in the event of fire the next near
est box be used to send in an alarm.
When the three disabled boxes
are again in service notice will be
given.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Joint excursion 10 Cape May.
Brandy wine aud Mt. Pleasant N.
e. Churches. Steamer Republic
Thursday, July II. Train ior pier
leaves Front and King streets at
40 a. %. Adults tickets. sl.0O;
children under twelve, so cents
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiOnuI and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIlONAL LEASiUE.
At Cincinnati
New York .......0 0 1 0 0 0 l. 2
Cincinnati 49,. 2 10
Hits-New York. 5; Cincinnati. Is. En-
rors-New York. 8; Cincinnati. g Bat
teries-Mathewson. Burke and Bower
man; Phillips. Peitz and Bergen.
/ At Chicago
Brooklyn .........4 0 - 0 1 1 0 o. 8
Chicago .......... % l 3 o o.
Hits-Brooklyn, Il: Chicago, a. Errors.
Brooklyn. y: Chicago, 4. Batteries
Newton. Donovan and Ahearn; Menefee
and Killing.
At Pttsburg-
Pittsburg ........O 3 l - 5
Hits-Boston. 4: Pittsburg. 3. Errors
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, |. Batteries-Eason
and Moran; Philippi and O'Connor.
At St Louis
Philadelphia .....O Q /
st. Louis ......... 0 0 2 0 l o.
Hits-Phadelpha 10; St. Louis, TO- Err
Philadelphia, g.: St. Louis, g.. Bat
teries-Duggleby and Douglass; Yerkes
and a. Naill
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston,
Cleveland ......1 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. .
Hits--Cleveland. Q; Boston. S. Errors
Cleveland. 2: Boston, l. Batteries-Joss
and Bems: Winters and Warner.
At Philadelphia
Chicago ...........1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O3
Philadelphia ..... 0 2 3 2 -
lIts-Chicago, s. Philadelphia. II. .Er.
rors-Chicago 2: Philadelphia. o. Bat
teries--Grifiith and Sullivan; Waddell and
Schreckengost.
St Louis '.....o.:s.:s:ro1 2oO4 o-ls
Baltimore ........1 0 g. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hts-St. Louis. II; Baltimore. 10. Err
rors-St. Louis. l: Baltimore. 4. Batteries
Powell. Donohue and kahoe; Howell,
McGinnity and Bresnahan
At Washington
Detroit .......... | l 2 %
Washington ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 IS
Hits-Detroit, 7: Washington. s. Errors
Detroit, 1: Washington, 4. Batteries
Mullen and Mcclure; Townsend and
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Tn. Markets.

Eggs were selling frcm 90 to 22c.
butter, 20c to 25c pound; pork II
to lac u Id; oranges, 20 cents to SOC
a dozen; mutton, Sc TO 13c a pound:
potatoes, $40 Il bushel; cabbage, Be
to sc head; chickens, 40c to 75c
each; beef from Sc to 25c a pound;
veal, Sc to 20 cents, do; caf's liver,
25 cents; pincappIes, lOc ducks,
60 to Is cents each; tomatoes. Sc a
quart; lettuce, &c to sc head. cl-
cumbers, to Sc each; eggplant,
II aud zoe each !; new potatoes, l0c a
quarterofa peck, peas lOcquarterpeck
string beans, lOc quarter of a
peck; squashes, to &c each: bcets
SC 4 bunch; cauliilower, Sc to l5 a
head; raspbcrr;es, ;Sca box; goose
berries, lOc quart currants, s. a
box, corn, l5c Il dozen.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

Martins Cooling Lotion spra!ns on
gals and bruifes on horses uDcqualed TO,
bNthing horse5 that do fast, work Pr
pared by W. G. Taylor BOZ King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Encampment at Newark

Adjutant General WickerSham has
issued the following order:
General order No. 0: In compll-
ance with general order No. S, o. G.
o. c. S., the camp Of instruction for
the First Infantry will be establlihed
OH the Homewood Farm, near New
atk Centre, Del, on the morning
OF September 6, 1902, for a period
OF six days. BY order of John Hum,
governor, and commandments.
l. =. Wickersham, acknowledgement"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
10000 MEMBERS
EXPELLED.

Thirty thousand members Of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, composing the member
ship of lib councils of the order in
Pennsylvania, have been formerly
expelled from the organization by
an edict OF the National Judiciary
the court of last resort under the
constitution of the society.
This wholesale custer OF thous-
ands of Pennsylvania members of
the who, from the bulk of the ma
tional membership, is the result of
a bitter fight against per capita
tax which was levied by the nation
al officers of the organization and
resisted by a majority of the Penn
sylvania councils. The contest has
been repeatedly before the Common
Pleas courts in Philadelphia county
and Dauphin county, and before the
Superior Court. The judgment Of
custer against the rebelling coun-
ellis has been finally made by the
highest judicial authority Of the or
ganization.
Under the terms of the e1ict the
$1,000 members who have been ex-
PEELED are required to pay tothe Ma
tional Council the per capita tax due
since August, 1901, or are threaten
ed with suits for its collection. The
councils are also ordered to surrend-
er their charters, paraphenalia, and
all the papers to the National Coun-
Gil. Nearly all of the councils af-
fected by the order are located in
this city and in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
The final Judgment in the suit
will be rendered at the opening of
court in the fall. The present de-
cree of the National Judiciary, how
ever, is made before the opening of
court for the purpose of ousting the
councils that refuse to send in their
charters, dues and paraphenalia.
The State secretary Edward Deem
er, who approves the decree
just issued by the National Judic-
iary, has begun to send out the no.
tees OF the custer to the councils
which have refused to comply with
the laws and rules of the order.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
H Hssa3SSa9ss3ss939ss14s1

Deal, Wilmington. A. A. 2C63
Will Brennan, HighSchool 1872
Tierney, Wilmington. 1924
Meyers, Wilmington, 500
Walker, Wilmington 41O
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. $40
News, Wilmington A. A. 2O4
Shumar, Wash. Senate $50
H. Frantz, b Middle, H. S. 14O
Barton, Wilmington a. A. lis
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

6lnm's Comp. Pennyroyai Pills. The
ladies' extra.ordlnary remety. 30 sure
you got the "Comp."
by mail $l.0O. go Kingstreet
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Dollars and Sense.

AN1ES SUFFERING FROM PRI
A>H/sA~S vale ailments from whateyee
cause can obtain quick, positive. safo rsllse
or no charge. Hours . to D. Dr.. Frenchj
Remedy Co. llOI Arcn street, Philaielph,A
Pa. jui0.e3ltt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
VNylLiI PAY GOOD PRICE For PIGEON
wv pure c. 81 J. Pyle Co., 9th and b on.
roe streets. JED " xk sat d tt

vNIM VIII SON, Jit IRON. STEEL AMI
w Coach Goois $. +. Cor 81 and Shipley
streets, Wilmington. Del, Cream Rock hoof
Packing; natures remedy for horses feet
used By the Apache Indians; easy to use, iu-
expensive, keeps horses hoofs IN II healthy.
growing condition sure cure Tor burns. cuts
or bruises; lal superior to any other form of
hoof stutbng ovsr sold. Used by the largest
Express, Coach, Truck and Livery Stables
every where; considered part OF the necss.
sary equipment of ali Veterinary Hospitals
aud r. commended highly BY the bes. veterin
arv surgeons IN the country. one trial will
instantly conviIcs any horseman Of its su-
perlatiye value; no trouble to prepare II.
simply put it in pail and cover 1t with wa.
ter and it Is always ready. jyg-l3t
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

SI.5 THURSDAY EXCUR ION 10
RtH jBOTH OR OCEAN CHY. ND.
VIA PENN 5YLVANiA RAILROAD.
July II. Special train leaves
Wilmington SIS a. m., returning.
leaves Ocean City, Nd. 4.5O p. m,
Rchobo,b, 5. 80 p. NJ. Only Sl.25
for the round trip.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
CAPE MAY. N J
THE CnALFONTE

Fine ocean view close 70 beach iins porchea
arg., airy Rooms: new mAlasom 'ht!
). W. COLT.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
ELBERON

Improved Opposite Congress- Hall. Two
squares FROM station.
J. f. WILSON. Prop
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
HOTEL SOTHERN

Situated on Virginia avenue. the widest In
Atlantic City, Within iUO IT. Of tho famous
Rteel Pier aud Boardwalk Directly III front
oonyenieuoea Cuisine excelleuk Terms
moderate. Capacity 3jl. Write for booklet
N. X. BOUTWELL,.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
HOTEL ESMOND

New York Ave. AMI the Beach.
Attractive price for clean rooms Quick
service. B0untirul table. Every modern con.
venienCe, elevator, sea wator baths etc. Rates
% to SIS per week We make special terms to
families aud parties.
JPAUL FITZPATRICK.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
OCEAN CITY N. J.
CAPE MAY p. INT, NJ
SURF HOUSE

Ocean front, nearest house to bathing
ground; ocean view from every room. - TO
~ weekly, AMNON WRldfl'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24

collect damages. He claims to have
fallen down stairs at the Empire
house, breaking his arm.
TWO WILLS FOR PROBATE.
The will of Mrs. Kate Il. Chrisman,
late of Akron, has been offered for
probate. Her son, Charles c., is given
5000, and the rest of the property is
to be divided equally between him and
her other son, Elbrldge ID. Charles Is
named as executor.
In the will of Mrs. Mary Ann Wag-
staff, of Cuyahoga Falls. which has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24

been offered for probate, it is directed
that her piano be given to her grand
daughter, May V. Johnston. The rest
of the property goes to Carrie w. An
derson, daughter of the testatrix. Mrs.
Anderson Is named as executrix.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24
estimated the loss caused by the fire
in the Court House, Sunday at 1910.
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
1t required less than an hour to con-
duct this years state sale of deln-
uuent tax accounts at the Treasurer's
office. Accounts on 1873 parcels were
sold, the receipts aggregating $3,354.39.
This is the smallest sale of delinquent
tax accounts in many years.
HEARING RESUMED.
Hearing has been resumed in Pro
bate court in the case of Sophronie j.
Richie vs.. executors of the will of
Thomas w. Cornell,
CARRIED UP.
Huntingdon Brown has appealed
from verdict rendered by jury in
Justice Hoffmans court giving judg-
ment against him for $l75 to Wm,
Keller. The plaintiff brought suit TO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24

A. PoISKY, 145 South Howard Street
DEED
Wanted For Certain
Land.
Court House Fire Cost the County
$3l0.

Chas. J. Mccormick has started suit
against Laberta A. Laidlaw to cause
her to give a deed for certain property
in Akron he claims to have purchased
of her for $2,400. He claims to have
paid a sufficient portion of the amount
to warrant her giving him a deed.
If the deed were given him, he states
that he can mortgage the property and
pay her the balance of the purchase
price.
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Melbourne ID. Hood, of Akron, has
been granted divorce from Cathe.
rine Hood.
LOSS ESTIMATED.
The committee appointed by the
County Commissioners, and an in
surance company representative, have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24
DENIED
Two Stories ReIat.
ing to N. @. T.
|One That Property Is to
be Sold
And Other That Canton.Akron
Deal Has Fallen Through.

The annual meeting of N. o. T. direc-
tors, for election of officers, has been
postponed to Monday. 1t was to have
been held in Cleveland Thursday.
"Some Of the directors had an infor-
NAL meeting for a few minutes" said
Mr.. Will Christy, "but no business
was transacted"
With reference to the stories that
the N. O. IT. property will be sold, Mr..
Christy said, "At time like this you
can hear most anything, but the stories
are without foundation. There Is lit
tie likelihood of the N. o. II. property
being sold. A sale has not even been
talked of among the officials Of une
company"
The story that the N. o. II. Co. had
forfeited its option on the Canton-Ak-
ron line was also denied by Mr.. Christy.
1--WE have a contract with the Canton
Akron people" he said, (which are,
quires them to complete the line; after
1t is completed we Will take charge"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24
COMING THIS way

When your cold arrives have Ajax Cold
Cure on hand. It is the most effective,
SPEEDY and sure cure for colds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24

Temperance and labor are the two
best physicians of man,-Rousseau.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
FIRST TIME HERE,
SATURDAY, JAN. Is
|ArcYOu
| d
| Mason
RICH AND HARRIS,

Nlirthfully Masonic. The fun
niest play of the century. Pre-
sented byia powerful and per-
fectly balanced cast Of come
\ dians.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-03

The state board Of pardons. which con-
sists of the governor, secretary Of state
and attorney-general will hold its regu-
lar meeting the first Wednesday in April.
The board meets regularly every three
months unless called together in special
session. AT the coming meeting eight
applicants will be heard. The applicants
who apply represent all grades of crime.
their names and length of time for which
they have been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary being as follows: John Kink bride,
for eighteen months; John J. and Antoine
Walk, 80 years; Frank Gillespie, five
years; John ]. Mcbride, for life; Joseph
Cozier, four years; Leander Lee, for life
w. H. Barker, five years.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-03
Hen Supplied His Need.

There was an egg famine in Lewiston
on Monday after Easter. Even the ran
cid eastern case egg had disappeared.
The rancher was too busy to run into the
city with few eggs for an uncertain
market. One merchant kept the tele-
phone of the other red hot for several
hours during the day, but the climax was
reached when a call for one dozen
eggs came to Brashears & Thompson's.
OF course the clerk looked over the coun.
ter, saw few eggs in basket, and i'm
formed the inquirer that they could send
just dozen. The eggs were counted
out, and there were one less than dozen.
The customer was one hard to please, and
through fear that eleven eggs for dozen
would cause annoyance, a consultation
was held, and the clerk ordered to 90 tc
a private home and secure eggs to ill the
order. Just then a hen walked into the
back door of the store, spied the baske,
containing eleven eggs, and in a few min
utes the order was filled. Even the hen.
in the valley are accommodating.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-03
Will Handle the Traffic.

w. f. Travis. of the California, Nevada
and Idaho Stage company arrived this
week from San Francisco and will figure
with his local manager F. f. Travis, over
the improvements necessary to handle
the Thunder Mountain rush. Mr.. Travis
lines handled the Buffalo Hump rush a
few years ago and can he depended upon
to meet all emergencies of demands for
transportation to Thunder Mountain.
The company now controls stage routes
from Sites to Elk City, from Sites to
Grangeville, and from Grangeville to
Florence. Beyond Florence they will
put on stages and equipment to carry a
hundred passengers over the road daily
if the demands of business requires it.
MIR. Travis has closed traffic arrange
ment with Col. Dewey and will handle
all Thunder Mountain business for the
dewey mine over the road from Emmett
Col. Dewey expects to spend $4,000 on
the new road. 1t will connect with the
Bear Valley road and work on it will be
completed this fall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-03

An old colored man meandered into
the dental parlor, accompanied by his
daughter. who was suffering from an
aching molar.
"Mawnin'. boss" began the old man.
"Ah done fetched dis hyar gal fob ter
hab er tooth yanked out, sah.''
"All right, uncle" said the dentist.
"Shall l give her gas to deaden the
pain?"
"What am dat gas gwine ter cost, sah'''
queried the venerable African.
Fifty cents" replied the tooth car
penter.
"I.ooky hyar. boss, dat am a heap oh
money fob ter pay out reckless" said the
old fellow. KANT yo' glib her er leetle
gaserline foh quartah?'
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-03
Supreme Count SESSION.

The April term of the Idaho supreme
court meets in this city Monday next.
The following cases are on the calendar:
Kate Deeds, respondent VS.. Lottie
Stephens, appellant. Appeal from the
district court Of Nezperce county.
Courtie Dell Reed ct al, respondents,
vs.. Ancient Order of the Red Cross, APP
pelant. Appeal from Kootena, county.
ID. w. Martin, respondent, VS.. Matt
powd ct al, appellants. Appeal from
Nezperce county.
First National Bank of Kendrick. re-
spondent, VS.. N. H. Carter. appellant.
Appeal from Nezperce county.
Joseph w. Childs, respondent. VS.. w.
F. Sharai. appellant. Appeal from Koote-
mai county.
l.. A. Porter. appellant, VS.. c. F. Allen
ct al, respondents. Appeal from Nez-
perez county.
Abner G. Kerns as receiver, appellant,
VS.. George B. McAuley ct al, respondents.
Appeal from Shoshone county.
Annie Bernier ct al, appellants, VS..
Theodore Anderson ct al, respondents.
Appeal from Shoshone county.
T.. A. Mclean ct. al, respondents, VS..
City of Lewiston. appellant. Appeal
from Nezperce county.
Walter Smith, respondent, VS. F. l..
Haner ct al, appellants. Appeal from
Nezperce county.
P.J. keenan,, respondent. VS.. Wash
ington Liquor company ct al, appellants.
Appeal from Nezperce county.
John P. Mahoney, appellant, VS.. John
M. Elliott ct al, respondents. Appeal
from Shoshone county.
Matte Lawrence Mcdonald ct al APP
pellants, VS.. J.. w. Rosen ct al, respond
ents. Appeal from Nezperce county.
]. B. Forsman ct al, respondents. VS..
l.. X. Bright ct al, appellants. Appeal
from Idaho county.