davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
s--s---------
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. D. Clark, mother of Mrs.
Ike Gimbel, left last night to visit
Montgomery, Selma and Mobile, Ala
w. E. Watson, who has been with
Paul Conida during the summer leaves
to-day for Charleston, where he has
accepted a position.
Right Reverend B. j. Kelley Bishop
Of Savannah, left yesterday for Amer
icus, where he has gone to confirm a
class. He will return to Savannah
within few days.
Mr.. D. Grimm accompanied by his
daughter Miss Meta Grimm left Fri
day for New York, where they will
join Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. SEMINARS who
are on their return from Europe. They
will probably make about a two weeks
stay.
Miss Cora Bonnell entertained a
pleasant party of young people Friday
evening with a masquerade, at her
home on Park Avenue. Among the
guests were, Miss Lille Parker, Miss
Eva Plaspohl, Miss Annie Plaspohl.
Miss Agnes Owens. Miss Cora Baily,
Mrs Bonnell, Miss Suzzie Temple,
Miss Maggie Daily, Miss Mable Till
man. Miss Rosa Thorpe, Miss Lewis,
Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Nella Daily,
Miss Agnes Lane, Miss Ella Parker.
Miss Fannie Parker Mrs. Daily, Miss
Owens, Miss Mammie Owens, Miss
Stella Crosby, Miss Maggie Crosby. Mr..
Henry l.. Farris Mr. I. J. WEIGH, Mr..
n A. Blanchard, Mr. A. ]. Plasphol.
Mr. l.. S. Parker, Mr.. NJ. r. Baily. Mr..
J. =. Langley Mr.. James 8. Smith, Mr..
J. E. Floyd. Mr.. j. +. Crosby, Master
Edgar Tillman, Master w. Russell.
Refreshments were served and a very
enjoyable evening was spent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
MUST GUESS AGES
MAYOR PUT A STOP TO ASKING THE
OBJECTIONABLE QUESTION.
OF WOMEN APPLICANTS.
MANY GIRLS WANT TO WORK IN
THE CIGAR FACTORY.

MIR. Thomas HaIIigan, who Takes
Ask How Old They Are-Must Use
His own Judgment in Putting
Down Ages-SOme of the First Ap-
pIicants Probably Forgot Few
Years of Their Liyes-YOung Wo-
men Who Want to Learn the Cigar
Making business Still Calling at
City Exchange.
Applicants at the City Exchange for
work in the American Cigar Company's
factory are no longer required to tell
their ages. 1t is seldom that
a woman cares to say how old she
is. and Mayor Myers has in
structed Mr.. Thomas Halligan, who
receives the applications, not to ask
the question that women consider so
impertinent.
The representative of the tobacco
company must know the ages Of the
applicants, and Mr.. Halligan is now
called upon to guess the answer to this
sterotyped question when the names
and addresses are taken down. 1t is
a difficult job to tell a woman's age
by her looks, but that is what Mr..
Halligan is called upon to do. He
sizes the applicant up carefully shuts
his ewes, guesses, and then writes 1T
down. When in doubt he gives the APP
plicant the benefit of the doubt.
When the application book was open
ed Thursday, acting under instruc-
tons, Mr.. Halligan asked for ages as
well as names and addresses. The an
swers were unsatisfactory in many
cases. Women to the number OF flve or
six, who were at least middle aged, de-
clared with a kittenish giggle that they
were anywhere from 10 to %. Mr.. Hal
Iigan had to write the ages down as
they were given, and he is happy In
the thought that he can now judge for
himself. Some of the applicants OBJ
iected to stating their ages, and this
prompted Mayor Myers to have Mr..
Halligan guess.
In all about 142 women have made
applications for places in the factory.
Their ages run from IA to So but most
of them are young girls. The majority
of them are under II and of good APP
pearance. Those who have applied to
Mr.. Halligan thus far have been neat
ly dressed and of good character. 1t is
expected that many more applications
will be received at the Exchange dur
ing this week. Invariably. the appli-
cants want to know what they will be
paid. how long they will have to work,
what will be expected of them and
where the factory will be located. OF
course, none of these questions can be
answered by Mr.. Halligan or any one
else at this particular time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
SISTERS ARE ENCOURAGES.
Letters Parliamentary Issued to the
Misses McGovern.


Misses McGovern.
Letters testamentary were issued
yesterday morning in the Court of Or
binary to Miss Lillian McGovern and
Miss Ann Loretto McGovern on the
estate of their brother, ]. j. Meow
ern, who died in Denver, Col, on Sept
81 Owing to the fact that the will was
eSecuted in Denver. considerable for
mality had to be gone through before
1t could be proven in solemn form.
On Oct. Is Judge McAlpin appointed
a commissioner to take dispositions in
Denver, who examined the three wit
nesses to the will. Yesterday these de-
positions were returned. and letters
testamentary issued to the sisters of
the testator, they having been named
as executives in the will.
By the terms of the will the two
sisters are made the sole and equal
beneficiaries. The estate. which con-
sists of real estate in this county and
life insurance policy of $5,000 is VAL
ued at something more than $4,000.
The testator and his sisters originally
resided in Muscogee county.
Upon the application of W. c. Fripp
for letters dismissory on the estate of
Otto Weidner. citation was issued in
terms of the law. The applicant set
forth that he had discharged all of the
duties imposed by the trust
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
savannah Firm GETS Contract.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1.--Gov.
Jennings and cabinet in session to-day
awarded to Joseph S. Walker, proprie-
tor Of Electric Shpply Company OF sa-
vannah, representing Cassidy e. Sons
Of New York. contract to supply COM
bination gas and electric fixtures for
Florida's remodeled capitol. The con-
tract calls for about $1,000 worth OF
fixtures. Mr.. Walker won in spirited
competitive bidding, his bid being low
est Of many for class Of goods desired.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
RHODE ISLANDS SEAL.
Continued from Sixteenth Page

being those of the general and his son
were removed. The coffin plate and but
tons were taken to New York by Col.
Gardner to be examined by Gen. Di-
Cesnola of the Metropolitan Museum
of Arts.
ION April Mr.. Harden received a
letter from Col. Gardiner, stating that
the coffin plates had been subjected to
treatment. On the one upon which a
portion of the inscription had been de-
ciphered the full inscription had been
brought to light. II was as follows:
Nathaniel Greene"
Obit. June 20. 1886.
Ae. A Years.
The other coffin plate, supposed to
have been on the coffin containing the
remains of the son of Gen. Greene, had
been made IF different metal and
had so corroded that none of the in
scription could be deciphered.
Photographs of the plate from Gen.
Greene's coffin, and doubtless the plate
itself, will be sent to the Georgia His
torical Society and placed among it's
relics.
Mr.. William Harden, librarian of
the Georgia Historical Society, who
had made researches for some years
with a view to securing clews that
would lead to the discovery of the rest
ing place of Gen. Greene, continued his
Investigations, and on March IL an
nounced that he had become satisfied
that the vault in which the remains
were found was not that Of the Jones
family, but the one belonging to the
Mossmans, to whom the vault had been
restored and which had not, as tradi-
ton had it, contained the body Of Gen.
Greene. Where placed in 1876, there
the body, Mr.. Harden declared, had re-
NAMED undisturbed until 1901"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
FLAGS AND FLOWERS
A LOVING TRIBUTE TO THE MEM
DRY OF GEMS. BARLOW AND
M'LAWS
DEDICATION OF SARcoPHAGI.
REV. DIR. FAIR OFFERED PRAYER
AT THE SOLDIERS TOMBs.

The Ceremony of Dedication Simple
Were Remarkably Beautiful.
Among the Most Admired Were "A
Huge Anchor of Chrysanthemums
pillar of Roses, and a Spray of
Fern-Committee which PiIoted
the Work Present at the Dedica-
tion-Many VIII Visit the Gene
terry To-day.
The ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling and dedication of the sarco-
phagi over the tombs of Gems. Nc
Laws and Barlow in Laurel Grove
Cemetery yesterday afternoon were
simple, but beautiful and impressive.
Rev DIR. Fair offered a prayer at each
of the sarcophagi directly after they
were unveiled. This constituted the
only ceremony connected with the ded
ication.
Shortly after o'clock the sheets in
which the sarcophagi were shrouded
were removed, and wreaths of laurels
and wreaths of roses were placed upon
them. The floral offerings were nota-
bly, beautiful. Besides the several
wreaths, two especially pretty ones
were those of the family of Gen. Nc
Laws, a handsome spray of sage
palms. and the pillow presented by
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry for the
Barlow sarcophagus. A wreath of red
and white roses and a huge anchor of
~chrysanthemums were generally adj
mired.
At 2 o'clock the ladies to whom had
been entrusted the duty of placing the
wreaths and draping the sarcophagi
with the flags of the Confederacy went
to the cemetery. To this committee is
due in large measure the beautiful APP
pearance of the tombs. All of the COM
mittee was present at the dedication.
besides many other representatives of
the Sens and Daughters of the Revo-
luton. There were many of the old
veterans. too. One of the prettiest of
the floral designs was presented by the
McLaws Camp for the McLaws sarco-
phagus.
The evening was an ideal one, and a
great many attended the dedication.
To-day, doubtless, an even larger
number of people will avail themselves
of the opportunity OF seeing the sarco-
phagi while they yet wear their be-
coming dress of flags and flowers.
The committee in charge of the
work were present. These were:
Messrs. D. G. Purse, J. H. Estill, John
r. Dillon, c. l.. Chestnut, Horace A.
Crane, F. D. Bloodworth and c.. r..
Woods. ANA,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
Triton SOCIETY.

Triton, Nov. 1.--Misses Byrd Cook
and Willie Crawford of Shiloh arrived
yesterday. and are the guests of Miss
Cooks sister, Mrs. T. M. Neal, at her
pretty suburban home. Miss Cook 8
former visit is pleasantly remembered
by Triton friends.
Mrs. L. ]. Gilbert is visiting relatives
in Valdosta and also the State Fair.
Miss Florence Sparks. who Is attend
ing Sparks Institute, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Belle Willingham returned this
week from South Lancaster, Mass,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Brown OF Fitz-
gerald are spending several days in
Triton, the guest of their son, w. II.
Brown
Rev. p. A. Jesup of Triton has ac-
cepted the call to the pastorate of the
Baptist Church at Leesburg.
Miss Jennie Summerlin, a charming
young lady Of Willacoochee, is visiting
Mrs. B. S. McCranie. on Central ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tiff ana son,
mother, Mrs. T. II. Willingham, re-
turned last night from the North,
where Mrs. Tiff has been spending the
summer in Connecticut and Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Tiff Joined them in New
York two weeks ago.
Miss Oracle Norris left this week ON
visit to Mrs. NJ. v. Mccoy. in Still
more, Ga.
Mrs Berry Hightower has returned
home from visit to relatives in Thorn
asville.
Miss Julia Meehan, a charming and
popular young lady OF Savannah, is
visiting her relatives in Triton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Norris.
Miss Emma TAYLOR of RobeSta was
a guest of Triton friends this week,
while en- route to Lenox to visit rela-
tives.
DR.. G. S. Parker and family, from
Atlanta, have moved to Triton, and are
residing on Triton flights.
Misses Jewel Moate. Lille Brinson
and Matte Gaskin OF Willacoochee
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J.
III. Foster Tuesday.
Mrs. F. o. Baker and Mrs. Frazer
Of Alapaha spent several hours in Tiff
ton Thursday, the guests of friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
MANY SUITS FILED.
And Orders Passed in the Superior
Court

And Orders Passed in the Superior
Court.
The first suit for November was I'LL
ed yesterday morning by Mr.. George
Owens in behalf of Clara Elliot, who is
seeking to have awarded to her, out of
her husbands income, a suitable
amount of alimony for herself and two
minor children.
Mrs. B. P. Lockwood, through her
attorney, W. N. Clarke, filed suit
against j. P. Brown for the recovery
of $40. which she claims is due by
note. The suit of j. w. Meldrim
against William T. Lynch, which was
an application for restraining order
to prevent the defendant from tres
passing on certain timber land on the
Lyons Hill tract, was. at the instance
OF PLAINTIFFS attorney, James F. Evans,
dismissed
An order was passed by Judge Bar
row Incorporating the First Bryan Bap-
fist Church. Commissions were is
sued to the following applicants as
commercial notary publics: Thomas f.
Heeley, H. H. Cason and Edmund P.
Bacon. Both sides announcing unpre-
pared, the cease of August Oemler
against Anthony Greene was not
tried.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
ALL WITHIN AN HOUR.
Police Made Five Arrests in a Hur-
ry After Quiet Day.

fOAlce maOe rive Arrests in a Hur-
ry After Quiet Day.
Five arrests were made by the po-
lice between 6 and o'clock last night;
but nothing had been done up to that
time. The next arrest was not made
until nearly midnight.
Rosa Ford, mulatto, who, a year
or two ago, frequently figured in po-
lice circles, is charged by Patrolman
Harrison with using profane language
and cursing an officer in the dis
charge of his duty.
Lizzie and julius Jones, both COL
ored, arrested by Patrolman Brazzell,
are alleged to have assaulted the
son of Sanitary Inspector Mcdonald.
Edward Young, colored, is held for
cursing and abusing Capt. Slavitz of
the Seaboard Air Line ferry boat
Eclipse. The profanity is alleged to
have been used on the boat
Patrolman Clancy arrested Frank
Farrell, colored, for cursing L. S.
Price in his place of business on West
Broad street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
HELD FAST no PENSION.
Until He Learned He Could Have
That and Bride Also.

Beaufort Nov. 1.-Yesterday after
non Magistrate Thomas @. White
performed marriage ceremony be-
tween Amos Williams and Hannah
Williams. colored, which was witnessed
by eight of their mutual friends. Amos
is aged 20 and Hannah about IS. Both
had been previously welded and wild
owed. Amos had long been impressed
with the charms OF his loved one, but
refrained from marriage on account Of
having the impression that he would
lose his government pension as a
United States veteran If he committed
the fatal act. When informed by the
department authorities that this rule
only applied to female pensioners, he
joyfully escorted his bride-elect to the
magistrates Office and 1.-TWO hearts
now beat as one"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
MADE HIGH AVERAGES.

In First Examination by Pupils of
Benedictine College.
The first monthly examination of the
pupils of the Benedictine College has
just been finished, and the faculty is
more than pleased with the showing
made, some of the averages being ex-
ceptionally high. The uniforms of the
pupils have arrived and will be used
for. the first time on a public occasion
Dec. Z, when the cornerstone of the
new Sacred Heart Church is to be
laid.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
Board to Meet Tomorrow Morning
and Section in Afternoon.

The November meeting of the board,
Council Jewish Women, will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. 1. P.
Mendes, tomorrow morning at 11:30
o'clock. The Section of the Council will
meet in the rooms of the Y. M. H. A
in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Sunday-schooI of the Temple
Mickva Israel will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock. This will be the first
meeting of this season. 1t had been
hoped to have the first meeting in the
Mordecai Sheftall Memorial Chapel,
now building to the rear of the Tenn
pie, but the chapel is not quite finished,
consequently the Sunday-school will
meet, as formerly, in the Temple. 1t is
expected that the chapel will be ready
for occupancy by Nov. Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
umbrelIa for Mr.. HuII.

The employees 90 A. b. Hull & Co.
presented Mr.. Hull yesterday testi-
nonial of their esteem. The firm re-
Gently sold it's wholesale grocery bus
mess to Messrs. Dougan g. Sheftall,
and yesterday the business was trans
ferred The employees of the firm called
on Mr.. Hull in a body and presented
him a handsome silk umbrella, the
heavy silver mounted handle bearing
Mr.. Hulls name and the date, No
yember LIST, 1902"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
CITY BREVITlES.

Notice was given yesterday by Clerk
Carr that all petit jurors who were
dismissed by Judge Holden on Oct. 20,
with instructions to appear. Nov. 8,
need not appear until further notice
The Morning News has received
another fine sample of the Georgia
cane crop. 1t is from Mr.. Orren A.
Foy, of Egypt, Ef1ngham county. The
stalks are nearly 10 feet in length. Mr..
Foy says that the cane will make 800
gallons to the acre.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
Fire Mt Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 1.-The res
taurant, store and lodging house of II #.
L. Gregory, in the heart of the bust
ness portion Of Tallahassee, were COM
pletely destroyed by fire with all con-
tents between IL and 1 o'clock this
morning. The buildings belonged to
Constantine Allegro, and were fully
covered by insurance. Mr.. Gregory s
loss is estimated at $1,000, with $1,000
Insurance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
shouId Care for Graves.

Atlanta, Nov. IA memorial will be
pre- scented to the Legislature from the
Confederate veterans of Georgia. ask
ing that some provision be made for
taking care of the 5000 graves Of Con-
feeerste soldiers on the property Of the
state IN Marietta. They state nothing
has been done to preserve these graves
in years, and the only attention they
have received is what could be given
by the patriotic women Of that city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
TRIPLES IN POLICE COURT.
Recorder Myrick Had But Little to
Occupy His Attention.

Occupy His Attention.
light and uninteresting docket was
disposed of by Recorder Myrick at
yesterdays session of Police Court.
Nominal fines were imposed, but in the
majority of cases the purses of the
unfortunates could not stand the
strain.
Frank Gimpson. the negro arrested
for attempting to burglarize a house on
jefferson street. was dismissed 1t
was not shown to the satisfaction of
the Recorder that the prisoner had at
tempted to commit a theft.
The case against Victor Miller, the
hunter arrested by Game Warden
Westcott for having three wild turkeys
in his possession during the close sea-
son, was continued. It was by no
means clear to Recorder Myrick just
what law Miller had violated. The hun
ter has been unable to furnish bail for
his appearance in court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
TO OPEN HOME NEXT WEEK.
IL the Intention of Managers of
Crittention Mission.

Crittention Mission.
A meeting Of those interested in the
Crittenton Mission for fallen women
was held in the home of Mrs. Ii. c..
Cunningham last night and was at
tended by practically all the members
of the Board of Control and such
ladies as are ex-officio members of
that body.
1t was reported that such progress
had been made in the repairs and inn
provements to the home-to-be, "Wel-
iington," that It may be opened Tues
day week for the reception OF inmates.
IL is more than likely that the home
will be opened that day, but without
anything in the way OF public eere-
mony.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

Heavy weight, Blue Ribbed Balbriggan Fleece
Lined Shirts and Drawers. SOC
Heavy weight Merino Shirts, double fronts
and backs Drawers reinforced and nice
ly finished $l25
Heavy weight, All Wool Undershirts and
Drawers, per garment, from. 81 rs to $500
"Stonemans' Glove Fitting Undershirts and
Drawers very popular.
Full Lines and Sizes Of the Celebrated "Stuttgarer'
Sanitary Wooden Underwear In tw0-piece and
Union Suits. This is the most Celebrated SAM
tary Underwear on the market.
Mems Fancy Hosiery, in LIsle and Cotton,
very nice assortment from 49,. ..121c to ST. so
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

An accident to freight trains Nos.
and.22 of the Seaboard Air Line
which occurred on that line near FL
labelle late Friday afternoon tied up
traffic on the road for several hours
so that trains both in and out of Sa-
vannah were away off schedule.
Train No. broke in two while go
ing up grade and the rear part ran
back until it struck the engine of No.
%. The caboose, which struck the en-
CINE of No. % was thrown from the
track into a ditch by the side Of the
road, where it took fire and was de-
stroyed. Considerable damage was
done to the engine, too, for it's pilot
and smpkestack were torn off and 9TH
er damages done
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

Ocala, Fla. Nov. 1.-The Western
Union has absorbed the South Florida
Telegraph Company, which has been
doing business in this section the last
ten years. The Western Union took
charge to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
MASS FOR DEAD KNIGHTS
Will Be Celebrated at the Cathe-
draI Thursday.

draI Thursday.
"A solemn requiem mass will be held
at the Cathedral Of st. John the Bap-
fist Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock,
for the dead members of the Savannah
Council, Knights of Columbus, and will
be attended by that organization in a
body. Bishop B. j. Kelley will be the
celebrant. The members of Savannah
Council who have died are Messrs.
Joseph McGovern and William H.
Dooner
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02

Mr.. H. c. McFadden of the Atlantic
and Birmingham, headquarters Way
cross, was among the visitors to Sa-
vannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. c. R. Capps, general freight
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, head
quarters Portsmouth, was a visitor to
Savannah yesterday. He came on one
of his regular tours of inspection.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

Manhattan ShirtsA lot was just received containing
pretty and ideas in neat styles and figures.
Prices $50 to $500.
Levys Shrt-Our make and very popular one too.
Some very striking patterns. With without cuffs, Si.2s.
Outing Pajamas just the weight for this of the year.
Nice array of patterns, SIPS.
TetIedown Pajamas very comfortable and washes ee-
ganty, 81 SO.
Night Shirts in Outing Flannel and TettIedown,
75c. to 81. SO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-02
3. H. LEVY & BRO.
Mems Suits.

Although the seasons demands have been great con
ualy eplenshng stock and sizes and styles yet I'M
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
COUNCILMAN
MURPHY SUED
Charged With Making Wrong Move
In Closing Iohnson's Store

The butcher shop and grocery
store Of C.. r.. johnson st 0Feenlakr
has been closed on attachment pro-
ceedinxx brought ~ VIM. ~. MUIR
ply. councilman from the Ninth
wmfl. and ownef Of tie Fremont
meat market. johnson Immediate
~ brought suit against Murphy for
$500 damages, claiming that hiH
business haA been injured 10 that
extent.
IN a proceedings ~ attachment
brought in the superior court. !. Mr.
Murphy claimed hat Nr. johnson
owed him tsTf for meat furnished.
which bin was long past due. fmr-
Their that Johnston was attempting
Ia convert hiH stock u goods Into
cash. 20 avoid paying bsn bills. The
court then ordered the store closed
n~-ding the trial Of the attachment
suit.
ihnson claims Murphy's btu II
500 too much: shat he hns paid thar
amount on his bill for which he got
no credit. However. he ala not deny
ewing the balance. but he does deny
that he had intention OF converting
into cash his stock TO avoid paying
the claim. Ifr therefore brought
the damage suits.
johnson has etnsr creditors. bat
they took no part In thu attachment
proceedings. Just what steps they
WIN take r. protect themselves from
loss has not been announced.