davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
FARMERS
BA N X
! ORGANIZES
Stockholders Hold Meeting in Court
House Saturday Afternoon and Elect
Board Of Directors and Officers.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
new Farmers bank was held in the court
house saturday aftcrnon for the purpose
OF organizing, electing board Of direct
ors and officers, and adopting bylaws.
The meeting was attended by most OF
the subscribed stockholders.
Irn &. Post was elected temporary
cln,irnnan and, upon his declination to
act as such. Sidney Raymond, Of Quiet
Dell, was selected. John Patton, oi
Craigmoor was elected temporary secre'
tury. After the temporary organization
was perfected the stockholders proceeded
to ballot for the board Of directors and
were at it at press hour,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE
HAS BEEN DECLARED OFF
MASTER PLUMBERS DECIDE TO
GRANT THE DEMANDS MADE
BY THE STRIKERS.
Wage Scale is Increased over That of
Last Year twenty-five Cents
a Day.

The plumbers strike, which had been
on since September l, was declared off
Saturday noon. The MASTER plumbers
granted the demands of the strikers for
an increase of wages, and the new scale
is $3.50 for eight hours work Other
minor demands were made, but they were
not regarded significant by the master
plumbers and were accordingly accepted
by them. Each side mas thirty days to
consider whether or not the scale will
ultimately be adopted for the year.
-Four establishments were affected by
the strike, although the number of strik-
ers was only eight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

COACHES
WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE SEM
MARY FOOT BALL TEAM AT
BUcKHANNON THIS SEASON.
Game VIII be Played on Fair Grounds
Here October 10, Between Seminary
and University Teams.-Big At
tendance Looked For.

l.. o. smith, 10 baseball und football
fame. will leave for Buckhannon Monday.
where lie has been engaged by the West
Nirsiniu Conference seminary football
team rs coach at a lucrative salary. The
offer was made to Mr.. Smith several
weeks ago, but he did ont then see his
way clearly to 20, having a position here
that paid him better, but the team was
determined to have his services and they
went to work and got the needfui. Alr.
smiths engagement will last eleven
weeks. 1t is his maiden attempt Mt
coaching, but he has had much experience
on football teams. and no doubt will
succeed admirably The team win play
the University aggregation here October
10. the game taking place on the fair
grounds. 1t Is expected to be a big day
The cadet band viii be brought from
Mnrgantown and many of the boys OF
that town viii accompany the team. The
enthusiasm already shown ut Buckhan'
non means that all that town will be
present ut the game,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
PICK POCKET
I Is ARRESTED AND JAILED
SMALL WELL
AT SALEM
Drilled in by the South Penn Oil Com
pauy on the siIas Fittro Farm.

In the Folsom district the sotit Renn
bns completed No. 4 hildretA IL will
have fair producer in the Gerdea No.
70 on the Genine Robinson tract is
through the Gordon and has 400 feet OF
fluid in the hole.
W. b. starkey No. 80 is 30 feet in
the stray sand and has no oil.
In the salem district, this county, the
South Penn company's No. 2 on the
S. Fittro farm is showing for 10 barrels
a day in the Gordon.
Credit balances $f.5G, certificates no
bod. Shipments, o2,l36 barrels; average
81 ,4s4 barrels. Runs, s5,3G4 barrels; av-
erage, s7,l44 barrels.
Shipments (Lima), 65s3G barrels: av-
erage, II ,066 barrels; runs u1ima) o.
5s7 barrels; average, 57,525 barrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
JACOB JoLIFF, OF FAIRMoNE, PICKS
POCKETS OF ROOMMATE AT
GLEN ELK HOTEL.
Steals Gold Watch and szs in Money,
But Watch and Part Of the Money
Are Magistrate Holds
Him for Court.

Jacob .IoliT, aged about 40 years and
from Fairmont, is in the county jail IN
default of bond OF $500 to answer an
indictment by the grand jury on felony
charge.
The warrant against him was sworn
out in Squire james n. David's court. by
G. II. Wagner, travelling auditor Of the
John A. Clark Coal company, accusing
him Of picking his pockets of gold
watch, valued at 500 and s25 in money:
Wagner and Jolif were guests Mt the
Glen Elk hotel Friday night after the
fair. and they both slept in the same
room. the hotel being crowded with
guests.
Saturday morning when Wagner arose
arose he found his roommate gone and
also the watch and money. The circum-
stances pointed to JolifF as the thief and
the warrant was issued for his arrest.
Constable Davis ran across him ut z.
]. Glancy's suloon at IL o'clock and
claimed him as prisoner. The watch
was found on him and $3.50 of the
stolen money was recovered. He was
taken to Squire David's Office for a hear
ing. but the magistrate was busy with
another case at that hour and he was
given hearing by Squire Gordon, who
form the evidence, decided that he was
guilty Of the charge and fixed his bond
at $500. In default he was committed
"a nil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

AIkE HALF a DOZEN MEN SINCE
c0RpoRAL MILLS OPENED A
UNITED STATES ARMY RE
CRuTTING STATION.


The United States army recruiting sta
tion under the superyidon of Corporal
Mills, was closed here Saturday after
noon by Captain Stoekle and Corporal
Mills. It is the intention to open one
at West Union at once, Corporal Mills
received twelve applications and accepted
six. Those accepted are Arthur G. Null,
of Mcfarland; William McCalpin, of
Cranberry; Holt Chatham, of Summers
vile; Clarence Gavendet of West On
ion, Clinton c. Castro, II West Union,
and U. G. Sloane, OF Newark, Ohio.
lane and Null have been assigned to
the coast artillery service and viii leave
tonight for Ft. Slocum, New York. The
Others go into the infantry service and
have been assigned to Columbus, Ohio.
Corporal Mills has silk handkerchief,
made by hand in the Philippines direct
form the worm. Al1rch skill is displayed
in the needl ornamentation, and it has no
wrong side to it. This is an accomplish
ment it is claimed an American woman
cannot do. He also has an arrow used
in the Philippines. He has been offered
$I5 for the handkerchief, but declines
to part with it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
DAMAGE
SUIT TRIED
Against Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany for Alleged Collection of Fare

A damage suit againat the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad by B. L. Rittenbonse, Of
Brown, for 800 was tried in Squire
James n. David,s court today The
plaintiff bases his action on averments
to the effect that the conductor on the
short Line collected two fares for n sim
gle trip from him and that he suffered
indignities., especially as to remarks made
by the conductor to him on that occa-
sion. The magistrate has not yet hand
cd down his decision
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
Z
INSANE NAN
rIeaviIv Handcuffoa. and Closely GuaTdee
Eal1ou- to the. Asylum at Weston.

A man named Rohrbatlgh from Ran
doIph county, was taken through here
Saturday by two robust guards at th,
asylum for the insane at Weston. He il
small fellow, but the guards had great
difficulty in taking him 20 the asylum:
he was 50 violent. They had him heavily
handcuffed. Rohrbaugh imagines that
he is the Great Jehovah and tried to kill
his two sisters this week. The guard
stated that he was the most violent
patient they had ever handled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

! FOUND
GUILTY
Ex-polieeman Given Sentence of One
Month in Jail and Twenty-Five Dol
lar Fine for Drawing Gun ON Con-
stable at Fair Grounds

Gsa6fger Crawford was given a tsjRl be-
fogs Magistrate Riley Saturday afternoon
for drawing revolver ON Constable u. /.
Davis at the fair grounds Friday morn.
ing. George was drunk when he drew
the revolver and didn't reaiize the Sc
robustness Of his ofrense. The magistrate
sentenced him to one months imprison.
ment in Jail and fined him s25 craw-
ford may appeal the ease. lie was hunt
ing for bondsman at the time of going
to press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BAND
Benefits win Be Given in Near Future
by the clarksburg colored Social
Club IN Holmes Block.

The CIarllsburg colored Social club
contemplates commendable undertake
ing. The club proposed in the very near
future to give n series Of entertainments
in It's quarters IN the Holmes block for
the benefit OF proposed colored band.
The proceeds win be devoted 10 the or
ganization of u band and buying horns
and other equipments. The entertain
ments will doubtless be largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
CITY SCHOOLS
WILL 0PE
MONDAY OF NEXT WEE g. 1A l2l1
FIXES BoUNDARY LINES
TWEEN SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Asaigurllent 81 4 saohors Made y the sn
perfutanasnt ana The BoaTa q lsdnea-
tion.--1Eore Teaehers TIiis Year

The public schools Of 10ityi<sBrrg eiis-
trict win open Monday Ct 2 O'Clock 4oE
e short session ztil students. are assigned
to their gTades. There VIII be twenty
four teaehes 10 the white schools and
tive N the eelqred school TINS yeaF' an
increase ct tour over the number e1a=
piogad list year
Sycamore treet VII remain the diVl-
sion line between the West End and Cen
tF'll districts and all students below the
seventh grade who i've west OF Sycamore
street VIII attend the west End school
EsilS Creek i the dividing line 6eween
AHA Vista and Central schools from the
eastern BOUNDARY OF ele fls ~ :,
ley street running across y ontleeilo ana
Clay. The upper part OF alontleelso NO ave
nue., south Of steatey street, = IN Alta
Vista district and an stuclen1s IN t9tl'
'distr1es below kae eAnN ei'Aue VIZ
tend Alta Vista school:
the hish sehooi WIN nase .nie. ts'Ssi
ers this year, and students IN that de-
partment will have the privilege Of Sc
lecting between the Latin' seaentlhe ana
literary courses
The following IS the sssigliiens .ens u
teachers for the session OF l9oa-lVO4'
SenehM Seen'0t'
high School
PrincIPal--A1r- OEle -MeSOINey
Assistants-Mr. w. H. Franklin and
Miss Mildred A. Dunn.
Common School Department
Eighth grade-Aiss Minnie Con-
Seventh grade-dlss Lela "A. haPp-
Sixth sraae--hiss lsola SohI,in mn
Fifth gpade-aIiss Blanche Parrill.
Fourth grade-Aiiss Della Ball.
Third grade-Ndiss Hettie Young
Second grade-:Miss Mabel Lee.
First and onehalf grade-Miss Ailce
Goodwin.
a First grade-Aliss Ieie Williams
B First grade-lda NJ Higiey.
West End School
Principal, Fifth and sixth graaeS-Air'
j. W. Duncan.
Third and Fourth grades-Niiss
Blanche Steel.
Second grade-NIiss Florida Smith
First grade-Aliss Agnes Morrison.
Alta vista Schooi,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

William Kelley, the MINER who agas
hot At the Rosebud illfnes1a week zey p
ago by the mine boss. during Qttitrel
between the two. Is f1pEoi ~
the Kessler hospital, Aghegs he = paqs
tient. and he will soon be able leave
the institutson. He was ai,l.. 70 sit up.
in bed. the other day. Hes1sas shot III
the breast near the heart, ana s6he isoufa.
was such serious one that his Iife was
despaired of for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

S. Collector John II. Steele reported col
locted from August to September 3
$G.s75.lo, and .sIl l2ai.3l paid out for
the same period. The report was ac-
cepted.
Councilman Kelley. Of the water COM
mittee, reported that his committee had
made no progress, since the last meeting
ON additional tanknSe facilities.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Hart. Mr.
Kelley. OF the water works committee.
was authorized to employ some one Z"
act as commissioner OF water works,
during the illness of Hugh Callahan, but
this does not mean that Mr.. Callahan IS
to he taken of the pay roll.
Mr.. Moore inquired about the water
consumed by the Glen Elk Brick com
many. as to whether it was being paid
for, and was informed by Councilman
Kelley that the water is being paid for.
Mr.. Moore thought there was waste
that should be stopped for the fire pro
lection of the citizens of Glen Elk. In
this connection Mr.. Hart stated that he
had found the. wooden mills site Hooded
with water. and. upon investigation, he
asccrtaincd that it came from ,. +. Al
lens stable.
Mr.. Hart read Il communication from
the Dixon t;lrbage Crematnry company
stating that the company expected the
payment of Sl.Gl0 nj once and asking
the city to telegraph the office Of the
company when the city is ready to test
the crcmatory Mr.. Hart thought the
CITY should not assume the responsibility
Of testing it. but that the company do
tbis. The matter was sent back to th'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
1AwmAN QUITS POLICE FORCE

Darius Lawnlan severed his connec-
tion with the city police force Saturday
morning in necordnnce with his resigna-
tion which he rendered week or so ago.
He leaves tonight for Bluefield. w. Va,
to begin the duties of his new position
"a travelling salesman for the R, j. Rey-
,nolds Tobacco company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
NATHAN G0FF
MeGUEN IS DEAD
SOUL TAXES tTs FLIGHT 10 ETER-
NAL HOME on HIGH FRIDAY AZ
TEREoON AT KESSLER
Young Salem Man Suecumba to Con-
sumption After Long mnesss
BurialOecuT=cd at Salem Satur-
day A1sernOOn

Nathan Gof AicCuen, son of Mr.. and
AIRS. G. w 8Eccuen, of Salem, died at
the Kessler hospital Friday afternoon at
. o'clocks after q lingering illness with
cons6inption.
He had beensaf fficted with Tuberculosis
for a long ztime apd had Travelled exten-
siveIy through the south and west in
the hope that the higher. climates would
benefit him. He gTadually became weak
er and sank lower with. the fatal disease
until death relieved 9Ifm Of his sufferings
Friday afternoon. He was taken to the
hospital some time n@o to receive treat
ment ~
The deceased Was q years Of age
and unmarked He is survived by a
father and mother and several sisters
and brothers.
The remains were shipped to Salem
Saturday morning The burial occurred
from his home there at o'clock s~tur-
day afternoon. Interment was made in
the L o. O. F. cemetery.
John w. williams, one of Marshville's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
WILL SELL OF PRoPERTY.

The Sterling Petroleum company In
tends to offer for sale its properly In
Ritehie county. consisting Of about 800
acres of oil and gas territory. Ave pro
ducing wells, tanks, boilers, pumps and
lines The salc will take place here next
Friday at the Pinnickinnicls club rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
ANNouNcRaIENT.

Monday being Labor day and legal
holiday, the Telegram win give its EN-.
ployes an opportunity to observe it, and
no paper win be issued that day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05
Nothing Of "a of Unusual
portanCe Comes. up Before the
City Fathers at Their Regular
rst-of the month Session leetz|
ing Short and Smooth, there BEING
Unison in Opinions.

Bills Not Being Endorsed by Proper Committees
Were Not Acted On. Except to esDeferned Jl1s
ill Next Meeting temporary Mater Commits
sforer IS to be Appointed by Chairman Of Water
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

John w. williams, one of AIarshville's
leading business citizens, is here today
looking utter business matters!s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-05

Friday nieht's session Of the city
council was attended by Mayor Grille,
City Clerk w. II. Cole, Councilmcn Hart,
SeeIy, Law; Thorne, Moore, Hurst, Kel-
ley; MoAndrews, Street Superintendent
Ell. Doyle and City Collector and Treas
urer John r. Steele. The absentees were
Ernest and Kearns.
Upon motion the reading Of the min.
utes of the previous meeting was di7Pens-
ed with.
Chairman Moore of the street commit
tee reported that his committee had had
but one proposal on street sprinkler
and the amount named was $3.50. He
asked for and was given further time.
Councilman AIcAndrews reported that
he had been unable to complete report
on the bills for work done on Hickman
street, and he was given until the next
meeting to complete the matter.
Chairman Hart of the finance commit
tee recommended that, owing to the fact
that all had been attending the fair
and the bills not, therefore, being o. Nd,
as well as the fact that the finances were
reduced. all bills except the following:
Street pay roll .....s........-... .So4o'''
Water works pay roll ....-....,. 2S.o'
Henry Construction Co ......... 5000
The above bills were ordered paid
The payment of others. as follows, was
deferred until the next meeting:
q. G. Southern ...........S S 2IOO
Clarksburg Ice Co. -............ %"
Stout Lumber Co. .........-.... ll.3o
William & Davissou .........:. 1875
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

WOMAN A PRISONER
Young German Farmer Is Accused
Of Abducting and Holding
for a Ransom.
Aged Couple Lured From Their
Home at Night Wife Kept
in a Cellar.
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal
Upton, Iowa, Nov. 14--Sensational
evidence in which August Leuth. a
young German farmer. Is charged with
kidnapping an aged couple, carrying
them by nighttime in closed CAR
rage, and holding the wife prisoner
while permitting the husband to go
home TOR s5u,Uo0 with which TO re-
deem her, was brought out in the
trial of Leuth before Judge Miller
here to-day.
Mrs. John Tresslow, wife Of a
wealthy German farmer, testified that
lLeuth had come to her home one eve
ming last August, and informed her
and her husband that the latter's
brother was dangerously II ten miles
away and wanted the couple to come
to him at once. Mrs. Tresslow says
that Leuth offered to take her and
her husband across country to the
brother-in-law's farm. She says that
Lenth took them six miles from home,
and at dark crossroads cornerapulled
from under his coat a revolver and
demanded hands up.
This dramatic incident was the FIRST
intimatien that the aged couple had
that they were in the hands of kid
nappers. Tresslow, according to the
evidence, was told that he might go
home and that if he would return to
the same spot the next evening with
10000 ransom money, the wife would
be returned to him in her usual
health. Mrs, Treslow says that her
husband was then allowed to depart,
and that she was taken to a deserted
farmhouse and imprisoned in cellar.
Leuth was arrested the following
morning. Mrs. Tresslow says that she
escaped from her hiding-place and
dragged herself. to the highway, where
she was picked UP and carried home.
The case is being stubborrly fought.
County Attorney Lynch is prosecuting
and Sam S. Wright, secretary of the
Iowa, State Bar association, is: defend
ing. Mrs. Tresslow cannot speak a
! word of English. She began telling
her tragic story yesterday morning
with the aid of an interpreter. Be
fore noon she was broken down and
had to be taken in charge by her ply
stefan. Judge Miller has adjourned
court until Monday at.:2 o'clock. when
the crosS-examination will begin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

II LEADS TORONTO.
Winnipeg's Building Operations Are
$1,750,Oo More Than It's
Big Eastern Rivals.
Ross Tells Why the Realty Of the
City Will Continue to
Advance.
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal
Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 14.--Hugo
Ross realty broker, describing the
condition of the real estate market in
Winnipeg, says:
Comparative figures showing the
value OF building operations in Tor
onto and Winnipeg for the ten months
In 1902 and 1903, from Jan. / to Oct.
81, are as follows:
i si5 1902. 1893
i9Iotto 'sS0,4 ~! jpn Sj,L5t Ctt
Winnipeg ............ 2.342.50Q $500, 00L
Our building operations are. one
and three-quarter million dollars
more than Toronto. Last year
Toronto was over a million ahead OF
us. No other comment is really nee.
essary.
This alone is an argument to show
why Winnipeg realty should advance
and why it should keep on advancing
The great majority of inside property
is being built upon which causes q
demand for outside property, which is
gradually being absorbed; business
street properties for stores and the re-
mainder for residential properties"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SITE FOR PosTOFFICE
A Half Dozen or More offered the De-
part,nent by WiIimar,

paftTnent by Wilimar.
WIL.LMAR, MINN.--Much specula-
ton is being INDUCED in as to wheth-
err the Wilfmar postoffice will he. re-
tanned in its present location. The
matter Will soon be decided by the
government The lease is to be for
q term of five or ten years and the
building must contain about 1900
square feet of floor space.
Among the proposed sites are the
Lewis corner, on Fifth street and Ben
son avenue, the George W. Johnson
block directly south, the John Berg
quist block, Oh Third street aud Ben
son avenue: the old A. F. Hanscom
corner. on Fourth street and Litch-
field avenue, now owned by Presi-
dent Tallman of the Minnesota Gem
trail Telephone company, and a rumor
has also been spread that desired
location is on the former Gazette
building site.
Mrs. Christine Peterson died yes
terday at the age of nearly. so. She
was the mother OF p, L. Peterson.
Her death was due to dropsy,
Several Kandiyohi county citizens
have returned from the Red Lake
| reservation without making any FUR
ther attempt to secure land there.
| They experienced the same trouble as
many others, in being unable to reach
the locality where they had planned
to secure claims on account or the
| ilnpa ssable swamps, and We're tnor-
oily disguised.
At recent meeting of the direct
ors of the Willmar seminary, 1t was
decided to increase the capital stock
to $4,000 The additional shares VIII
be issued to take up the floating ln~
debtedness of the school. -.
| L. w. Danielson, the Great North
ern brakeman who was 50 severely
injured in the railroad yards at Han
| ley Falls, is recovering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
STEVENSON LAND CASE
Original Contention Lost in the sq1tab-
bles and Greed of Attorneys.

INDEPENDENCE, IOWA--Anoth-
er chapter in the Stevenson case was
written to-day, when the stevenson
heirs resisted an attorney fee of
$4,000, which they consider to pc ex-
orbitant.
The case bids fair to rival the ia
nous Jones county calf case In the
length of time it is before the courts.
The original suit was begun about ten
wears ago, when David Stevenson, a
wealthy man of New York, died, leav-
ing property in this county valued at
about SIS, 900 to three trustees, James
McClanahan, Sewanne Stevenson ana
James Smith. all Of New 4ork ely es,.
This property had been occupied Tor
many years by Catherine, Thomas and
Martin Stevenson. They won their
case in the lower court and the decl-
sion doubtless would have stood mad
not Cook s. Leach, attorneys Tor the
New York plaintiffs, presented a Dill
for $4,000. This was looked upon as
excessive and payment was refused.
Gates & Alford of Waterloo, 3atlal
later Bronson g. Carr and pun lllsl s..
Morris & stiles Of Manchester were
given the suit, The fee case was set
tied out Of court for 500 and the
original case was appealed.to the SUI
preme court. where the decision or me
lower court was reversed: ,s5Ss9s
The combination of lawyers - hen
ma AIMED their figures at $4,000 and the
wrath Of tie eastern steyensons was was
Eagain raised. Cook & Leach were q
second time brought into the case,
land, with Judge McCrea of New YORK
| city are flghting an attorneys p,ll
for which they asked aalarger sum n
| the same suit.
| The case has developed into game
of legal seesaw. The Original value Ills.
costs and fees but there Is still
Large property in the east to draw
rom. one Of the defendants and sew
eral Of the attorneys have died. Y
has been purely a legal contest, and
the real principals to the suit nave
not heard one word of the discussions
that have now rounded out nearly
i deeade. t.EE.