davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
.25% IN PRICE
Northwestern Copper Mining Co.
After June 18th the Price of the Stock of This Company Will
Be Advanced From 10 Cents to 21-2
Cents a Share.

The demand for tmss stock has been 81 strong during the past W weeks. and
so much II It has been sold, M te time is sc near when the machinery will be
running at the mine, that the directors have decided hat it is unnecessary to con-
WILL BE WORTH SEVERAL TIMES THAT AMOUNT. Therefore the advance will
be made Jun 18th
u AM DETERMINED NEVER TO SPECULATE" a great many people have
said IN have come in to make inquiries oncmningt this nine But almost with
out exception, AFTER THEY HAVE SEEN THE HIGH GRADE ORES FROM THE
MINE, READ OUR EXTENSIVE BOOKLET DESCRIPTIVE OF THIS PROPERTY.
OBSERVED ITS GREAT MERITS AND CONSIDERED THE HIGH CHARACTER
OF THE OFFICERS they ave been very ready to invest in this stock and have
declared It to be not speculation, but a REASONABLE AND AN EXCEEDINGLY
ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT ,
Don't della investigating this matter for as soon as enough stock has been
sold for the machinery and the necessary further development work. no more can
be la at any price II IN more is sold afer June 18th 1t will be at 1a cents a
share
F. E.. BROWN, Secretary.
603 N. Y. Life Building.
See samples of the ore in he window IF Kuhns Drug snreI 18th md Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

LEARN .Rroofrsadingi situations secured;
as TO - weekly. Home Correspondence
school PhilAdelphia- B.
MANAGER wanted every large county;
Dame o Skill nickel slot machine for
drinks ana cigars strictly lawful; takes
place OF torploden slot MACHINES, thereby
Milling a long-felt want Rented or sold
On easy Payments. Sells AZ sight. Forty
thousand now In use. Conrad Jackson
Desk Co, Cincinnati. o. B-ls7-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

wANTED-Men on commission, good refer
ences, to help organize locally, every
where, the Peoples Universal Trust. Ad-
dress, Walter Vrooman, S16 Century
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

WANTED-An idea. Write the Patent
Record, 500 F ST, Washington, d. c., for
prize offer awarded monthly for best In
yention submitted; sample copy of the
Patent Record, an illustrated Journal de-
voted to science and industry, and list of
inventions wanted, sent free. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

LADIES wanted to copy letters at home
during spare time evenings and return
TO us; we furnish paper free and pay SO
per 1000. Send addressed envelope for
particulars and copy. f. M. c., Dept. 1856.
Box 14l1, Philadelphia. C-139 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

CITY, county and state rights for sale;
handle Gervais Portable Electric Cigar
Lighter and Twentieth Century Electric
Lamp; something entirely new; mex
haustible battery: i've cents per month 70
run; sells at sight. For particulars ad-
dress Geryais Manufacturing Co, SO
Maiden lane, New York. Y-159 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

WANTED. intelligent, enthusiastic men
and women to take orders for a great
pooh that has been eagerly awaited by
thousands OF freedom-loving people. Mich
Fight for Freedom" the complete,
graphic, authoritative, ardent account OF
one OF the grandest struggles the world
has seen OF a free people to maintain their
liberty. Here Is the whole truth at last
obtained from direct sources, unmutilated
ana uncoIored by, Brltlsn eensors or pre-
vdssers can easily mak IS AND MORE
PER DAY. Boer sympathizers, especially,
car make q resistless appeal to the in
born love OF freedom which lives in every
American heart. Address Junk & Wag-
nails Co, 30 Lafayette Place, New York.
Mig 8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

S10s.6O NET PROFITS paid in cash on each
800 account for the period of March rs 10
May IL tnclusive-eight weeks operation,
SIS and upward can earn In PROMOTION.
Warner & Co., 80 Broadway, New York.
Y-lb5-is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

WE WANT energetic representative with
once and we'll established TO handle our
securities. Paying monthly dividend.
M X. 4 T.. on Co, Laclede Building.
81. Louis Mo Y-l9-F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

BICYCLE GLIB ENTF -EsI-tISED
Miss Miriam Payne entertained the I'm
perial Bicycle club Al her home on me
West Side last Tuesday evening. The
guests enjoyed themselves with i candy
pull Those present were Nellie Pork
hurst. Bernice PAYNE. LYDIA Violet.
Frances Parsons. Lois Payns. Miriam
Payne. Leila Re- Ed Violet Ed aic-
NashJen. Rez PayEe. John barnes. Ear-
~ Aan frSGzle. Elmer McEibf-en. F'ra5.s
Payne Roll Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

| Stuart's Tablets after every meal TO IN
sure perfect digestion aud avoid trouble.
| But it is not generally known that the
tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite. or do not grow or
thrive. should use the tablets after eating
and viii derive great benefit from them.
Mrs. C. Il. Crotsley, 5ss Washington
St, Hoboken, New Jersey. writes.
''stuart's Dyspepsia Tables just I'll the
bill for children as wei as for older folks.
I've had the best luck with them. Ny
three-year-old girl takes them as readily
as candy. 1 have only TO say tablets
and she drops everything else and runs
for them.
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago.
who despaired Of the life of her babe,
was so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public Of Erie
county. y Y. ard made the following az
hdavit.
mcn.-Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended 10 me for my tEo-
months-oid baby which was sick and
puny and the doctors sid was ssTerlns
from Indigestion. took the chna a.
the hospital. but there found TO relief
a friend mentioned the Stuart Tabiets
and procured a box from my druggist
and used Only the large sweet l1zeaEes
In the box and was delighted - end thay
were just the thing Tor my baby feel
justified IN saying that Stuart DyEpep-
sia Tablets saved M child life
MRS. ", z DETHL0FE-
Subscribed and sworn N before ne this
18th day % April. 1877
HENRY ,AREs.
Notary Public IN ara fer Ere Co. " T
For babies 70 matter hovr yauaE or
dsiicafe ih- tablets vii accomplish vou-
ders ir s1crecs.ne rssh a1retite a11
growth Tss erik she farze swer -at-
lets i7 sex ElI size1 zs
sold ar $50 tr ezs-s fo- c-lsz s-s -
parent sAolli neglect the use ~ w
safe remedy (a- - sfo-aea an ~
trauhies u ihe child 6 zillre IL a7y sas
p - rsing is food O. ssh. faf'asl1r
Stuart I1vsrersis Taniets tase hes
known Tor yesrs rs The asss prenaratl5-s
sor III stomach trsuasss whether j.
adui-s or Infants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.
To Be Given at Friends University
Next Friday Eveninu.


Next Friday Evening.
The musical department of Friends uni
Vorsity VIII give an entertainment in Rus
sell han next Friday evening. These en-
tertainments. which are given twice each
school year. are some OF the musical
treats of tae winter and are always well
attended The musical department of the
university is in charge of Miss Lucy
francisco. piano. and Prof A. J. Har-
oid. voice. assisted by q splendid corps Of
teachers.
The following is the program Of the
evening
1lano trlo-N s.lse ...-.--- Wilhelm Kramer
Misses Marcy KIRK. Edna Brown ana
Iva Israel.
The Bee ana the DroDe ............ Coveu
College Chorus
"'9~ ---t '-,t-'N .----,--------.- NackS
Aiss Marcy kirk
Ia Last spIiaz to) Norwegian
Dance 80 q Observation-Disclosures. Crier
Misses -dna shaw and Flora Wilson.
"a 6ring flcr -Again to Ne .... Hastings
To- L,liS-s5 --t----.----- ------.--. EaWfev
Aiiss Waldena 3iartindale.
"a Naise. or. -a 40 s. tb Kalse
or. No. ID. No. j --........... Chon,n
Miss Lulu Grimths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

KNIGHTS AND LADIES FAfsl 1.
One Of the most enjoyable social events
Of the season was held at the home Of
Mrs. c. z. Butler, 43l South Main street
last Friday evening. Members of the Sc
lect Knights and Ladies Of this City had
gathered TO show their respect to Mrs
Buffers and family. Promptly al S
O'Clock the tables were cleared and the
guests played high five and crokinole until
late in the evening, when refreshments
were served. After refreshments the
dining room was cleared and piano solos
were played and songs sung. Rooms
were cleared for dancing after which the
guests departed for their homes. Among
those present were: c. II. Baker, Z. c.
Brown, Fl. A. Martin, Carl Betch, Earl
Blade. Carl SEEMING, G. w. Howell, NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
Address HRS H. SUMMERS Box ga Notre DAME Ind- o. S

'-N-iS - ioN Cll ..-..+.-...-......-..... DenZa
Misses Elizabeth Folger and
Fay Stubs.
(a) Rigandon Observation-Disclosures. -bar,i,sd.
tbl Toreador ct Andalous OSth cen
~ ..-..---...-.--... Rubenstein
Misses Halle Crawford and
GlaGus Hathaway.
la} JOY with Roses tN Hark, The
Nesper Bell is Stealing Steva,so,
College Chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
MIO-WlNltR MUSICAL SERVICE
Reformed ChOir Is Preparing for Fine
One

The choir Of the Reformed church IS
preparing 20 give mid-winter musical
service similar 20 the service rendered
on Christmas ana Easter. The exact data
on which the service viii be sung has
not oeen determined The music VIII he
ol me highest quality and viii be suns by
q choiI of tbirty-hve voices
Geo G. Alimon- the oldest railway nos
tat clerk on The Harrington and Praf+
.-ie' was IN the ciy yesterday on his
Wy - CARLSBAD New Mexico. where his
we IS Slendin. tha nintar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
MISS COLEMAN sURPRIs

A number OF me frlenus OF MISS Irene
Coleman surprised her at her home, 400
South Volutsia avenue, last Friday night.
Those present were: Misses Fern San
ford, Nellie Baker, Mary Gould, Lille
Hoag, Eve Sanford Cecil Barlow, Pearl
Dobson, Sarah Benson. Mary Batter.
Irene Coleman; Messrs. Goyner Burton,
Ira Stuck. VIII Wright. Percy Freeman,
Evils Miller Franlx Coleman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
IAIpEHfAI. rANrING So

The Imperial. Dancing cluh gave z
dance last Tuesday night ~ The Sede-
wick Music hail, at which the following
were present Nj ard Mrs Fred "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

Dold, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan. MIR. and
Mrs. John Kelly, air. and Mrs. Charles
Knorr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reeve, Misses Daisy
Lynch, Lucy Lewis, Mary Biting. Carrie
Cogdell, Marie Berry, Ada Scott, Jessie
Scott, Eva Leighton, Daisy Woods. Wv
ian Stanford Miss Glover, of Canada;
Messrs. Bruce Priddy, Arch Anderson,
Walter Hess, Charles Topping. George
Lynch, G. W. Stearns, Jessie McClees, I.
n. Hockaday, Robert Norris, Roy Allen.
r G. Haenv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

Continued on Seventh page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
MIS- M,CIITNG ENTERTAINs-

Mrs. II. c. McClung and Mrs. r. F.
Coates entertained last Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. McClung, 526 North Topeka avenue.
The home was decorated with smilax,
carnations and American Beauty roses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-06

.tifyinp thing for the better class OF
Americans who came into cantact with
him that there was nothing ia his an
tecedents which needed covering up,
and no corner of his domestic l1te not
fully open to the sun and air. He was
a kindly, courteous gentleman, pleasant
to look upon and easy to approach.
1t SO happened that the Behring Sea
controversy came to head soon after
his arrival in Washington. 1t was
subject with which he was already
familiar, and which gave full play to
his learning and logical powers as a
LAWYER. So ably did he handle his
side of the contest as to evoke the most
hattering tribute from his adversary,
Mr.. blaine. Though ever mindful OF
his duty to his sovereign, he was SO
uniformly considerate of the feelings OF
the people among whom his lot had
been thrown, and SO careful to observe
all the amenities in dealing with our
Government, that when suggestion
of his transfer to another post reached
this country through the English news
papers, few years later, general pro,
test went up from here, which is said
to have very deeply impressed the
authorities in the British Foreign Office
In 1903, the United States having decid
ed to raise it's own emissaries abroad to
ambassadoria1 rank in all countries
which conferred a similar rank upon
their representatives at our capital
Pauncefote was prompt to See the ad
, lvartage to his Government of having
, its envoy head of the diplomatic corps
J, in Washington, and he was made al
Ambassador before the Continental
Powers of Europe had fairly walked VI
; to the situation. In 1899, ten year.
} after his arrival here, he was raised tt
: the peerage on the strength of his sue
; cess as a diplomatist, and became Baro1
l Pauncefote of Preston. So the excellen
t gentleman who has just left us died ;
Y peer and an Ambassador, instead of ;
Y Knight and an Assistant Secretary, ant
( will ngure in history more conspicuous.
S than any of his predecessors at thi
: post, thanks to an accident which a
t the time of its occurrence he regarded
J. as stroke of bad luck and seriou
S damage to his future prospects.
! Lord Pauncefote's death will probat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-06

ly revive discussion Of the origin Of his
surname His own notion was that it
was an Anglicized version Of the old
French Pense- fort, which is retained IN
the family motto with very slight
change. Some corroboration of this
theory may be found in the fact that,
centuries ago the family name was
spelled "Pauncefort "r" being still
kept in the spelling used by one mo
dern branch of the same stock. Some
critics, however, insist that this is a
forced inference, like that which attri-
butes the source of the name 'sArlin-
del" to ''hirondelle', the French for
"@wallow", because this bird appears on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-06

the arms of the English town Of Arun
del; it happens, however, that the river
Arun flows by the town, and dell" or
."dale" means the depression II valley
through which the stream takes its
course. In like manner, some one has
traced the name of the Onslow family
to its motto, "Festina lente", meaning
literally hasten slowly but the better
Judgment seems to be that this name
takes it's termination from the wor1
slow. meaning hill, SO that Onslow
would simply be On's Hill, Winslow
would resolve itself into Wins Hill;
Thurlow into Thor Hill, and SO on. We
must leave this question for the heral-
die experts to quarrel over.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-06
GOSSIP h Ngdhg!0!!.
The Accident Which Gave Lord
Pauncefote His Opportunity,
and Opened the Way 10 the
Peerage.

Washington, May 27.-The career OF
Lord Pauncefote; in its later phases,
was a notable illustration OF the way
circumstances sometimes change bad
fortune into good. Pauncefote was hold
inp, in 1888, after a service OF some
length and excellence, a position IN the
Foreign Office, which, though not OF
immense outward dignity, was consld-
cred in England very pleasant berth'
and one Of indefinite tenure. Inc
recall of Minister West from the United
States created vacancy in what was
not then regarded as a highly desirable
post. for Washington, up to that time,
had been used somewhat as a shelf on
which to lay surplus diplomatiSts who
had to be taken care OF somewhere
An ambitious subordinate in the Fore
IGN Office, wishing to procure Pau11cs
fote's rank and pay, and possessing
temporarily some influence with the
Government, contrived to have Paun
cefote appointed Minister to the Unlteo
States, and himself promoted to the
snug place thus emptied. The transtel
; was a good deal of blow to Pauncefot'
who was very well satisfied where h'
was, but it proved to be the opening t.
a long vista of honors.
Sir Julian, as he was then known
was not welcomed here with notabl'
enthusiasm, coming as the successor t.
q Minister whose term had ended lk
an opera bouffe The local atmospher
was still too strongly charged Wit
memories of West and his absurd ex1
to be particularly agreeable for an.
other Englishman; but Sir Julian, b
force of his pleasant personality, tran
and unassurning manners, and readiness
to accept the American people and II
stitutions on their own footing, was nc
long in winning his way to very sui
stantial regard among his new neighbor
He revived the best traditions OF tn
Thornton regime. 1t was a very gri
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
CHANCELLOR ABERNATHY.

At meeting of the Camden bar
Tuesday, James Mccall chairman
and J. G. Robins secretary, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, the Hon. Andrew j Alternately who
has ably served this ChanceTy Division as its
ChancellOrfOr two terms, Is about voluntarily to
retire from the bench to the humble walks OF
private citizen, from the perpleXing cares and
duties of an official life to the more congenial
cOmpaniOnship of home and home life; to enjoy
that rest that sixteen years OF hOnestand faithful
service as public official entities him; and
Whereas. this is the last term of court he will
hold as Chancellor of this Chancery Division at
this place before the expiration OF his term OF Of
fee, and this bar desiring in some Wayto express
its appreciation OF him as Chancellor as well as
man; therefore, belt
Resolved, by the members OF this bar, that we
bear willing testimony to the able and efficient
manner i'm which the Hon, Andrew j Alternately
has met and discharged the duties OF the high
and honorable position to which he has twice
been called by the people OF this divisions that we
express our appreciation OF him for the talr, I'M
partial and courteous manner which has charac-
teriZed his treatment OF the bar; that while for
nearly sixteen years he has pronounced DEGREES
| in which there was always an anthem OF good
cheer to some as well as funeral dllge TO the
hopes and desires of Others yet IN them all there
was the evidence of equal and exact Justice h0n-
1 estly administered in that high spirit consistent
with the duties of the position he occupied, and
/ after all were right, because they were DEGREES
honestly pronounced in the light OF the facts be-
| fore him,
Resolved further that it is with feelings Of deep
regret that the pleasant and cOngenial relation
ship OF the bench and bar must be severed by the
/ final decree of Chancellor Abernathy, prOnomc-
/ ed by himself in his decision to retire to private
! life, and we serve notice on him here and now
thai had not the State legislature removed us
from his division we would pray and pefect an
appeal from that decree.
Resolved further, that in retiring to the more
! cOngenial atmosphere Of home Chancellor Aber-
nathy will bear with him the highest personal
regard and best wishes of every member OF this
bar and the officers OF the court, who earnestly
! hope that the golden links of friendship which
have been forged in the warm fires OF sixteen
years Of association may never be severed, even
generous palms extended to him many years OF
happiness and usefulness crowned with richest
Jewels of success.
Be it further resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of the Chancerl
Court at Camden, and to that end that com
mittee be anpOinted by the chairman OF this
meeting to resent them to the Chancery COur
now in session with the request that they be per
mitted to have them spread NpOn the minutes o.
this court.
This March 70, 1902.
Tom G. RYE,
y. H. PEELER,
-. G. HUDSON
J. T. PEELKR,
j. A. CLEMENT,
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
OH. Williams has moved to the

o. H. Williams has moved to the
place vacated by A. r. Brooks.
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to J. d. Newsome and Mamie Mat
lock.
Mrs. S. L. Peeler, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks,
is able to be up, we are pleased to
learn.
Master Shrader Ridgeway of
Nashville visited his grandfather,
Recorder r. P, Haley, the first of
the week.
Clifford Bateman, who is attend
ing school at Mckenzie, spent last
Saturday and Sunday here with
homefolks.
John G. Fry and family have re-
turned home from Dickson, where
they spent a few days with friends
and relatives.
Professor Nichols of Charlotte
was here Tuesday, and delivered
an address before the students at
Benton Seminary.
Rev. Alonzo Nunnery will fill
his regular appointment to preach
here next Sunday. Services both
morning and evening.
A. r. Brooks, who recently sold
his town property to Judge L. b
Davis, moved to his farm down or
the railroad this week.
Uncle Tom Swindle of Gismond5
and Uncle Tom Broughton of Gar.
field, two of the oldest citizens oi
the county, we're in town this week
The visiting attorneys here this
week we're j. I. Peeler, 10 r., S
w. and Alvin Hawkins, George anC
James Mccall and J. w. Murphy
of Huntingdon, John G. Sweeney
of PaIis and Mr.. Shannon of Erin
Rev. II. M. Steidley of Nashville
superintendent of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church extension
was in the city Tuesday arranging
for a series of meetings to be helC
here by Rev. J. w. Lewis, Stats
evangelist of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. Rev Mr.. Lewi
is now holding a revival meeting a
McEwen. He will begin here a
soon as his meeting closes at tina
place, which will be announced Ia
ter. Rev. James Miles Webb o
Waverly will take part IN the meet
ings to be held here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21

der of reference as to fees revived.
G. w. Cole ct ais. VS.. j. P. Jordan
report of sale confirmed; report of
timber cut and decree thereon.
The Elbridge Electric Co. VS.. d.
G. Hudson, receiver, ct ais; report
of sale confirmed and cause retired.
w. T. Morris, trustee, VS.. Mollie
Watson ct ais; decree distributing
fund.
j. F. Beaton, guardian, VS.. Sudie
Lashlee; order of reference.
John Palmer, administrator, ct
ais VS.. L. e. King ct ais; bill dis
missed as to johnson at cost of the
complainants; decree against King
for notes and interest, lien declared
and sale ordered.
M. G. Hartley VS.. A. L. Phifer et
ais; dismissed.
Mamie Williams VS.. Henry Will
liams, divorce; dismissed.
w. HI. Arnold VS.. I. G. Craney
compromised.
VT. Taylor ct ais vs.. S. j. Cham
bers ct ais; dismissed.
Noah Wright by next friend VS.
Jake Sparks ct ais; compromised
f. B. Barker VS.. j. A. HOLLAND
ct ais, pro confesso; decree setting
aside conveyance as fraudulent ant
sale ordered; appeal prayed; five
| days allowed for bond.
Florence Berry VS.. Scott Berry
petition for divorce; dismissed 70.
want Of prosecution.
G.. M. Wood VS.. A. H. Pritchard
exception to depositions, w. S. Nor
gan permitted to withdraw answer
continued by consent.
Tennie B. Hall ct ais VS.. Johl
Pafford; dismissed.
A. G.. Hawkins VS.. D. @. Kee
order of sale revived.
j. A. Blanchard ct ais vs.. Timo
thy Blanchard ct ais; order restrain
ing Pettyjohn from cutting or re
moving timber.
N. B. Wood VS.. Lon and M. A
Tucker; compromised.
f. G.. Hudson ct ais vs.. Tom !
Dodd ct ais; order dismissing as
Adams, Maddox and wife and Hi
/: lard and wife; pro confesso as t
Plant and wife and Musgroves, an
guardian ad litem appointed for ,
w. Saunders, jr.
D II. Rushing ct ais vs. Htna Lii
: Insurance Co. ct ais; compromise
Dave Arnold VS.. Ethel Arnolt
: retired