davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
RAILROAD AND ROUNDHOUSE
News Gathered from Reliable Sources by Our
Staff Reporter for Your Benefit.

A number of railroad officials from
St. Paul spent Tuesday in Ellensburg
looking after company affairs. Mr.. f.
b. Childs, of Spokane, accompanied
them as far as this point. From here
they left for Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland.
Foreman John Scott and pile-driver
crew arrived here Monday night and
are busily engaged in driving piling
and rebuilding the small bridges near
this place. This is made necessary on
account of the heavy motive power in
use and the length of time some OF
these bridges have been in place. An
other engine and work-train crew are
engaged in placing stone and concrete
abuttments under the bridge across
the Yakima below Thrall.
Mr.. j. G. Clark and family are visit
ing the fair at St. Louis.
II. busch, ST., is on the sick list this
week
Owing to the amount of work on
rolling-stock repairs, the car men have
been given 10 hours work per day, in
place of hours as has been in force
for some time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
deceased portion OF the ear. There IS only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by conStltu-
tional remedies. e. fncSS is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucuous lining of the
Eustichain Tube. When this tube gets iniamed
YOU havca rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed DEAFNESS is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition hearing Will be destroyed forever:
nine cnSpS out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but the iniiamed condition of
the mucuou> surfaces.
we will rive one Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh cure. Send for
circulars free +. }. CHEVY & Co,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
A New Bank at Gle Elum.

Gle ELUM, June 2S.-A new bark
has been incorporated here under the
name of the First State bank. Judge
Thomas l.. Gamble, l.. 5. Brown, d.
b. Buchanan, DR.. |. y. Power. Haines
x Spratt, w. Il. Burcham, II. l.. Lat
inner, II. Fish. w. Is. Sides, Nj. c. Ill
Ter, j. S. Werlich X Son, Herman
Fredell. 4. \. La,,e, G. w. Bactger,
j. Q. Shinn. William b. Mears. and
the Empire State Trust company have
subscribed to its capital stock
The new bank vii open It's doors for
business at an early date.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
Additional Local

T.. +. Southern, of Thorp, was in the
city Monday.
George Riley is visiting friends in
Oregon this week.
w. S. Rogers and wife took "spin''
across last Sunday.
Gene Rogers spent the day last Sun
day with Henry June.
Mrs. Mamie Ives was Il visitor at
Bob Hepburn's last Sunday.
James Heron was "a guest of Assessor
kenney and family Sunday.
Quarterly conference services at the
Cove NJ. T.. church was well attended
Sunday.
George Sherwood, of North Yakima,
was in the valley Il few days since on
business.
w. j. McCaustland, of Seattle, is
over this week looking after his inter
ests in our valley.
George Simmons and Mrs. Jesse l..
Cannon, both of Portland, we're married
in that city a few days ago.
Rev. Booth. of The Dalles, conducted
services at the NJ. f.. church both Sun
day and Monday evening.
Sheriff Thomas brought down from
l;oslyn, Tuesday. Il colored victim
charged with stealing watch.
Miss Anna Spear, of the Sound cOun-
try. is over spending IA few weeks with
her sister, Mrs Fred jacobson.
G.. Is. Robbins, who has spent the
last year in Montana and Spokane,
came over this week to spend the sum
mer at home.
Mrs. Ernest Stuart left Saturday
for spokane where she will visit sev-
eral weeks. Mr. Stuart preceded her
to that city several days ago
Miss COuger. daughter of Mr.. and
/ Mrs, Harvey Couger, of Arlington. is
over this week visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David kinkade.
Frank Woods and wife are over at
| Waterville this week. They were
called over to the bedside of Mrs. Elmer
Thompson, who was quite i'll some
days since.
George Tayson and family, Of Boone,
Iowa, arrived in this city Saturday.
! Mr.. Tayson is a cousin of Rev. Murphey
and he and his family came out here
to locate permanently.
l.. ). Brown, of Gle Elun, was in the
/ city Saturday. Mr.. b. at one time was
quite well known in this city, but his
visits have grown to be few and TAI
! apart until he is almost Il stranger.
Mrs. Annie Lynch died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. b. Ander-
son, in this city, Monday, June y, at
the age Of 81 years. Of cancer Funeral
took place from the residence Tuesday
at ! p. III. lnterment in / o. o. +.
cemetery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
Help Wanted.

Men wanted in the hay and harvest
fields. steady work, team,ters 81. % per
day. pitchers and stackers So % to So. -
per day and board. Want good hands.
GEORGE MEADOWS,
26-27 Sunnyside, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
September

4 New Courage tor new work. rs. III; l-l''
Acts Is: d. Leader MFG. Campbell.
tI-What the Bible teaches about heaven. John
uI-3: Rev.2l:l-s. Leader geo. Field.
ts-How the world is growing better. I'N. 81
l-l3: Feel :: 10 Leader Edna Craig
25-Checrng facts about missions IN Japan an"
Korea. Zcch. II: 80. -. Missionary
Committee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
August

--God's guiding hand in our lives. thron.
%: lO.l2; Luke II: II. Experience
mectinrD Leader frankie Farnham
,t-Oheving when obedience Is hard. Gen. -
is Leader John Burnham.
STANDING alone for cod. kom 8 l5''
Leader Della Denton
os-National missionary heroes. llch II 81
Leader Mrs. Il. Jones.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPICS
Officers and Leaders Of Presbyterian I. t.
Society for July.-Dccember 1904
TOPICS.
July.


July ..,,,,,
3-ways of consccratlhH ourselves W Wv, 'o''''
try holi' TO-
Anna Sallau"N' ..,,.a,.
10-Some mouerh N''N an" "o" ,,.i "a
~. ,,,i, ,hrou,h universal peace.
lime Wo'N 49,. w., ..,., ro,drr-Mr.
,,,.,
,a,, ,,,,,.,, tho shirt of cn,te Jas
24-ho" 10 o','N 90. no r,,dor Mrs
,,,,f,,u
,..s,,.i,t, ,,,,,,h and Siam. lisa. 80:
81 All c'e.''7 ,,,''i,,,,.,n. ,,,r,,ni,to,
August
God guiding manu- III '"' n.y. ,.'
30 lol2' Luxe - 49, r,'..',,.',,,
meetinr) L'auer r''N'o ~ ''''',. n'
is. Leader John Burnham.
~, STANDING alone for Cod Rom. 81 81
Tender Della Denton.
40 vo+ional missionary heroes. Heb. II: $40
Leader-Nlr,. r. Jones.
oep'e''oo' -. ,,,.t.l5.
Nc" ,,a, Nc c,,,ub,ll
Avs 80 "' ,.,, ,.,,..,,, lain
II o." ""' VI. t.,.,a .,o, 1,iold
1s--EIow the world is growing better, IN' 81
l-l3; Feel :: 10 Leader Edna Craig
25-Checring facts about missions IN Japan ana
Korea. Zcch. II: 81, -. Missionary
Committee
Oo+ohoy
y How, we ,re training to succeed others. Dcut
n. 10. Josh. i: ~. Leader Mis-,
Ruzznu
O ualni,,, one ,nother Rom. l5:I: dion
ororv Members Mcetinsl Leader
Mr. Harry Hale.
A"' 30 p, 90 Tol,.r W.. Emit, G.ih.on
"a How can weenlargc and improve our work
Matt u: l122: I,a 81: > Leader Mr..
Luke Seelev.
20 uoy giving react, lIpon me. Prov. 80 10:
eCor.9:6l Missionary Committee.
Some q, coo.. NT nromi.c, ,ha, cheer me. ,
re'' ~ ~ Pi'''''' "
Leader MIS- Mclcah
Id out pai lno'NhiP an" 'o'i'" N'P "
-'"i To- i-l'' '-o""'i '"'O'
Is Leader-NIrs Phil.
e7-How intemncrnnce hinders missions Rom.
IA: 1921. Missionary Committee
December
Allow to worship in spirit and in truth. Ps.
wv ''"' Jun" ''''-'' ''"''' i'
"-how TO oreak o"u hapi'' anu cultivate Soo''
r.rnh,
ls-Whotever he would like to have me do
No.+ g. N. rohn *. ,o,e ro,dor
25-The Light of the world. Isa o: 81. Leader
-''''''-.o ''o~~o'''
OFFICERS:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

Allow to worship in spirit and in truth. Ps
100: l.5: John 4:l9-.i. Leader-Mr
Mclean.
ilHow to break bad habits and cultivate good
ones. Rom. &: Is. Leader frankie
Farnham.
S-Whatcver he would like to have me do.
Matt. 6: 10; John 10; l0-l6. Leader
Nellie Flummerfelt
25-The Light of the world. ISa. 8: 2-7. Leader
Miss Minnie BuZzell
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

.r, democratic. Nothing brought Mr.
Roossvelt more applause during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

Sunday School 10 q. M
Divine worship II a. nj
(t..s.k;a, E.ndnavop vn6ottn0 n n. fl.s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

have recently ovsrtaken American lie
in Ill it, phases. on every hand We
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
OFFICERS:

Pres. Minnie Buzzell. VicePrcS Edna Craig.
Sccretary-.Iohn 5urnham.
Treasurer Luke Seclcy.
Corresponding Secretary Edna Craig.
OrganiSt- Nellie Flummcrfclt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

and convicted in the lower court The case is
now before the Supreme Court on appeal. and
viii probably be reached at this term
Important Chinese cases. brought under the
Chinese Exclusion law. will be heard. and the
Interstate commerce Commission is particularly
Interested IN a Silt brought to compel the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad by man
damus proceedings. 10 file annual reports with
the commission.
The celebrated "whitecapr cases Of Arkansas
are No %oU on the docket They are brought I'd
from the district court for the Eastern District
OF Arkansas and involve the question of tba
alleged persecution Of the coIored race by these
self-constituted dispensers Of justice.
William X. Vanderbilt and Others have a case
aEaiust Ferdinand EZidman collector OF fr-ar-l4I
revenue. which has been set for October II
Ihey seek 10 recover tax paid on legacy arIs-
ing from personal property. which involves the
construction Of Section 2.930 OF the War Rev
enue Act
Clyatt against the United states the far,ous
Southern peonage case IS scr fer hearing on
December -. and the case Of Lincoln against the
United States in which K "a Sought 10 -aeo.-sr
duties or merchandise imported into the Philip-
pines under the Presidents order win be- heard
about the same time Another case from the
Philippines. which has attracted considara FIe
attention IS thAt or TWO men who are charged
With assault 10 commit murder They we're tried
before the Court Of the First Instance convicted
ana sentenced 10 six months in jail. They an
pealed 10 the Supreme Court of the Islands and
We're then sentenced 10 eight and fourteen wears
respectively. They have now appealed 10 rha
United States Supreme Court b1It eyTraes -,e-s+
that they did not take their six months pIInisb-
ment IN the first place.
70 defend at this term his right 10 collect duties
on certain articles claimed ny importers TO be
non-dutlanIe- While only small amount Of
money Is involved in this transaction. the suit
has been brought a test and the decision viii
govern future action on imrortatons Of tbat
character.
The cases Of the Western Union Tarapr5nr
Company against the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
and the United States against Charles N
Thomas are both set for October II Ths former
Is the outcome of the war between those two
great corporations which resulted i'm the GUST
inS OF the Western Union telegraph lines from
along the roadway oS the PENNSYLVANIA The
navy case IS q claim for additional paw under
the Navy Personnel Act and is brought up from
the Court OF Claims.
The cases OF Senator Burton and Benson the
California real estate man. both Of whom are ac-
cCSed OF fraudulent practices are on their wav
70 the Supreme Court As Il is the practice Of
the Department Of Justice 10 ask the court 10
advance criminal cases. it is probable that they
viii be heard this term. and the fate of these
Two men determined before 1904 shall have
pa sed into history
Numerous other cases. important IN them
selves and far-reaching III their influence but of
lesser interest 10 the public are before the court
for hearing ~ the October term.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TO PROBE GIRLS DEATH.
SerUaHt Strangled 5cith a PiIozu.
Coroner SchOLer Thinks.

Coroner SchOler has ordered a rigid police in
vestigatiOn into the death Of Marie Van Cbura
seventeen years oil. a domestic EMPLOYED in the
family OF Julius Teller, at No. 1O6 West one
acknowledgements who was found dead
in bed early on Wednesday morning The coro-
ner says the girl died from asphyxia and sl1f-
location. that the windpipe was closed and that
there organic disease.
Il think it is a plain case o. homicide he
SAID, and I have ordered the police To work on
it with that end in view. It seems to me that
the girl strangled with a pillow or sar1e-
thing soft and no marks were left
Coroner Scholer made this statement after h
and his physician, DR.. O'Hanlon, had perforn,ed
The aUt0psy
policeman had reported the day before that
there were no marks OF violence ON the bcdv
and that Dr. Schram. OF No. - East E,ishty-
second-st-. had given it as his opinion that the
girl dec from some organic disease
Mrs Teller said the girl was a Bohemian and
cam- 10 this country about eight months ay9.
Tks first two weeks she was in this country
Marie lived with uncle. Jan Halavacek. a
No s1I East F1fty-fourth-st Then she wen. To
live With the Tellers. The Teller family con-
sists OF the father and mother. two sons and
TWO daughters The children are in the COR
try. Mrs. Teller said she had been i'll for
week.
The Sirl was always cheerful according 70
Mrs. Teller. and apparently always conteuted
She mad no visitors and seldom went out
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NOT a JOB FOR WOMEN, THEY SAY
POstofce Officials Think They Wouldn't Be
Equal to Letter Carrying.

The postoface officials here are not inclined 20
give serious consideration 20 the recommendation
Of Postmaster John Mckay OF Des Moines Iowa
that women be permitted take the civil Service
examination for letter carriers 4 dispatch from
asked the department 70 remove the ban against
women as he had found them superior to men N
the stamp. money order and other divisions and
believed that they would make better carriers
1t Is not a practical suggestion declared Post
master Van Cott 7 not opposed 70 women
trying Civil Service examinations for Offices FOR
which they are fitted but in my opinion they
would never DO for carriers in a metropolitan city
The principal objection would be that thew are
not physically fitted for the position The carriers
nave 10 carry extremely heavy loads and walk
great distances in their eight-hOur day 7 don't
know Just what the average load IS but much OF
the time II is all a strong man can stagger along
with Women might make good carriers in small
towns. where the mail IS not heavy We are verv
Meu @ satisHed with the service We get from the
The carriers came in for soma friendly Joking
rom the mail wagon drivers and other EMPLOYEES
You'd better be looking for a new iob vas
the mocking advice which many OF the carriers
received The women want TO wear the uniform
and YOU might as well take OF the gray
Any woman that wants TO be a packhorse can
have my route" said one OF the carriers who mas
particularly heavy route downtown Shell need
hand as big as n ham and a shoulder as hard as
iron. She must be out in all sorts of weather and
ready 70 work at any hour OF the day or night
when the shifts change 1 guess most women
would think twice before they'd take the sNauina-
zion, even II the department gave them the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MYSTERY OYER DEATH.
WOman Killed by Blorc Had Been
Collecting Her Rents.

Mrs. Carrie Mckeever. ffty-two years old LIVING
al No Isl West Ninety-eishth-st-. and wealthy.
was found unconscious at CoIIege-ave and One
hundred-a nd-torty-th thrdst early yesterday morn
ing, with deep cuts in the back OF her head and
on her left elbow. and died later She vas taken
nrSt 70 the Alexa nder-ave station where Dr. Allen
or Lincoln Hospital. summoned -hs ser
geant declares that DR.. Allen said the woman was
suffering from intoxcatiOn. and was unwilling 70
take her 70 the hospital
The woman was transferred 10 the fremont sta
ton, where there cells for female prisoners
The matrOn. Mrs FitZsimmOns sent 10 Fordhan
Hospital DR.. Dolan. who responded said that
she had fractured skull. and took her back with
him. She died in the afternoon not recovering con
sciOUsness.
An autopsy revealed that the woman died from
blow on the head. which fractured the skull and
hemorrhaEe OF the brain which resulted from
ne blow.
Coroner 0Gornan vas inclined to think that
the woman was struck by a street car. and nos
sloIy wandered around for some time IN a dazed
II was learned that Mrs McKeever left her
nome az II a m yesterday, and called F. II
seaCordr lawyer OF No. 81 Main-st New-R0-
ehslle, who Is the trustee Of an estate which was
isIt 10 MIS- MCkeever about year ago BY her
sister, Catherine Mailer. She then started on a
toUr or several houses which she owned for cOIMcr-
ing ner rent She was later seen take a car
for NeW-Nork
The womans husband. Herbert McKeever. saws
al the hospital
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adams Company. Cleveland; 5. \ Adams. Herald
Aims pospke COMPANY. Cincinnati: KsyanauEh
Amy. Biss!ow 3 washbg-n. salem. Mass; l W.
ArH,s.rong Gator 5 Co. Baltimore: F. P Gator. mil
arcade Dry Goods Company. Tacoma Wash; J F.
J. Bacon < sons. Louisville NJ Mayer. boys clothing
Bal i son. Louisville: ". :. Baird millinery No
Black 20. Cleveland. q. L kaufman piece goods
BfSg, wsseias.ea, 1la;.2 D c notions. 4ormaa
Campbell ., o.. s. Louis U. Campbell drygoo,is and
tastErr Knott Iry Goods company. Nashville. Tenn
e Denton. representative. No. - Leonard-st Herald
T caaprau Compang Milwaukee. q. h BuEses.
upholstery goods; s,;s Ia Ia'N Az Aveage --,..
ygoS B n952n, 1ds @s ssEsnS E s99' 5Fs6py c9a
DAYTON Dry Goods Company: Mpasa9os; Mss II sui
lseeS handAsrehiefs. etc. No. Washington Place.
J Davis s. Co. Worcester Mss. J E Davis.
MAX De Jong. Evansville Ind cOaks and SUITS
Dsuecks Ye,ter. Iowa city. Iowa: c Yettsr dry
,a William DosTa.nssr coaD4ag Ia crosse Wis
j. J Doheuey. Seattle Wash: drysoods and notions.
W \. I~ody Company Macon. Ca. 2 r Quinn dry
goods. etc No 4S6 Broadway. Albert
ureyfuss Drysoods Company. Shreveport Ia: J Drry-
fuss. drygoOis and notions Marlborough
r " EDWARDS 8 syn Syrs,use. y Y. J. j. Gross
Edwards { Nooneer suffoik Va. r E Nooaee,. dry
goods. notions. Imperial
J. y. Euwer's sons. Youngstown, Ohio; ]. C Euwsr.
drygoods Imperial
j y. Euwrr'S Sons. Newcastle. Penn. II Elvver
dr-goo6s. notiors ard furnishing goods. imperial
:. Florshcim s Son. Chicago. : Fursheim. Sorsets.
Nethsriand
. Fox 4 Co Hartford. r E Rourke coaks and
suits. No. ~ Lispenard-st-, Imperial
NJ GeIdsm,,h's sons CINCINNATI: Goldsmith waite
goods. Belvedere.
Goldsmith Drygoods Company Dallas Tex. Cold
smith drygoods notions cloaks laces and fancy goods
No AT Broadway
Grant DryEoods Company. ZanesviIe: e p Howard
domestics fannels and blankets: A Murdoch. cIoaks
Groner Son. Shreveport. Ia NJ. Gruner. drygoods
Heyneunan e Co. Francisco. FIeyueu.an rem
reSentative. No 43 Leonard-st- Nethe-ard
C. A. Hibbard & Co.. Colorado Surfngs Col. G 2
Hibbard dryEoods notions and furnishing rooe No M
Broadway. Herald Square
J. NJ High Company. Atlanta Ga Mrs E1nrrfs V1,u,-
ems wear No 81 Frankiin-st
Joseph Horne Company PittsburE. E FIocorabe dress
soods Innings and wash fabrics. No IS Lispenari-sr
Herald Square
Horue-Stewart Company Pittsburg: = z Stewart dry
goods No 81 Union Square. Woodward
; 2. lizard Company. Ennire; g. W Clark silks vel
vets. etc. no. gTT BroatWay. Albert
o. 7. johnson Company. GslesbuFg M: T s Johrsou
dryxoots an1 EatloIz. Aaa J. Olson CGnheFl4lt-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WOULD RUIN M4RCONI co.
Says De Forest Co. Head Threatened
to Put 1t ont of Business.

Franklin Fer moved ,-ez7s-4..- t.e,-. r,,.,,-s
-
nlSc"ol .oF le@Ne 10 aao the ereater NeW-4orE
Security Company 2 party plaintiff in the suit
brought bv Henry Gardner whose f5e1tit- has
,,o, 70. han 7iS,o,-sr,1 -i,e. -. 49,. vi,
less Telegraph Compan-- for an ac~ounrinz and
for the anpolntuenr Of a receiver for thar cor
porsttor
De C7e-@ao~T II Guthrie Cr7vath z. Hen
de-Son, counsel for TIE Maroon. company. char
acterized the application o. made n bad faith and
.-.,a ---- - r.-es,e- Nv v,-- sa--i.,. cow,
asserted ''--- '-7 71''i ~ i'i r = y. ''S ''.'
pany ana the American De Forest wireless Ie4e-
erspb Comuanv which he called a bitter com
.-t--- - - ,r,--o-,i or-,-,--,- z,-a-. ora -,5
AF--t-- o. t--7 W. ----' '-t--''- ''-7 -''-
the same organization and thai = the security
company became q plaintiff the mysterious Gard
ner would continue myth
Counsel said that the order directing Mr Rten
70 furnish Gardners tl- name ana address ha4
not been compiled with. as an appeal has been
taken n The Appellate DIVISION ana ma me be
Forest CcrruS7y had become a stockloIde- "a the
1r-o,i oc-7-7-,- n the extent OF only Eve shares
80 0'- - --.r-.. H.
the next Nsy after Inc bringing OF me ACTON 'S
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NO SULLT DECISION YET.
Creditors Again Fail to Agree on
Administration Erpenses.

The oreditors Of Daniel J. suIIy & Co met again
yesterday. but came to no agreement over admins
tration expenses.
Renhard Siedenburg declared that at he meet
ing Of the Cotton Exchange creditors ield earlier
in ths day IL resolved that Mr. 81 lly have un-.
I'll Monday noon to carry OUT the proposition made
by the firm 20 the creditors July s. 20 pay on
A. per cent Of the presented claims on confirrna-
ton OF the composite agreement. that the firm re-
cetve notes for 10 per cent additional. payable AT
the expiration or ninety days fIcm the same date
TO pay the expenses Of administration as required
by the bankruptcy act: but that otherwise the ad
miaistration OF the estate BY the trustees should
cortiruA
II was proposed that COMMITTEES OF creditors be
named 70 settle ali the questions in dispute 10
tho administration expenses William " Wins
when Joseph De Forest Junkin. OF Philadelphia
counsel for Mr.. Sully said that the offer OF pay
mnent made by his client was in good faith. de
clare1 with some warmth. I don't believe The
Offer is made in good faith because don't be-
neve Mr. Sull- IS sufficiently serious business
man 20 know what good faith is
Just as L was agreed that the propose commit
tee administration expenses be named. counsel
for David II. Miller. the trustee objected. and the
proposition dropped
Another meeting OF the creditors viii b. held on
Monday at Il a m