davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
MIR. AND MRS. ]. o. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, NO.

In letter dated January ], 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years expe-
rience with Peruna:
81 wiHeYer continue &c speak a good
word for Perans. In my rounds as a
travelling man I am n walking adyer-
HseneHG for Pc runa and have induced
many people during the pasf year 10
use PeruHa with fhe most satisfactory
results. lam still cured of c1tarrb.
John o. Atkinson, :
Box 2Z2, Independence, Ri0.
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
cases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Pcrunah has become
SO indispensable 10 old people. Peruna
is their safeguard. Peruna Is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruua IS
If you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactoryreSultsf from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
NOT THE ORIGINAL BOAT.
Shell Seen by Visitors at Columbia
Not the One in Which Her
Crew Won at Henley.

Columbia students and gradu-
ates will be disappointed to learn
that the old shell hung in the uni
versity trophy room on Morning
side Heights is not the original
boat in which the Columbia crew
wen the Visitors Challenge cup
at Henley in 1873. The shell, says
the New York Sun, occupies the
most prominent position in the
room and has been pointed out to
every visitor as the only American
boat manned by college crew to
win at Henley.
The first doubt as to the authen-
ITCHY of the boat was expressed
several months ago by Francis
Sedgwick Bangs, trustee of the
university, who has always been
prominent in Columbia's rowing
interests. Subsequent investiga
lions have shown that on the day
before the Henley crew sailed for
America Capt. Goodwin sold the
two shells which Columbia had
taken to England to Cambridge
university, where they were used
till very few years ago, when
they were broken up.
There is some consolation for
the Columbia men in the fact that
the oars used by her crew in this
race, which are also on view in the
trophy room, are the real ones
brought back by the crew and sub
sequently presented to the uni
versity.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
SHE SOWED LIVER PILLS.
But 1t Is Not at All Likely That She
Waited for Them to
Take Root.

There is a woman in Phoenix, Ariz.,
who has the correct idea all right but,
whether 1t will work out remains for the
future to disclose, states the Republican
of that town.
Recently her husband bought small
ranch, and with him she has been much
interested in planning improvements, espe-
clally IN the growing line, with which to
adorn the place
The other day beds were prepared for
sweet peas, and the lady of the house was
busily engaged in asserting her seeds and
carrying the little packets out of doorsa
where their contents were transferred to
the beds in regular order. As each variety
was planted, the name was placed on a
small marker, as IS the custom with gar
deners.
In particularly choice location the con-
tents of a packet were laborously dropped,
one by one, until the row was filled and
the earth nicely smoothed over it. When
the lady picked up the packet to properly
write the marker she discovered that she
had carefully planted her mothers pack.
age of liver pills
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
SIGNS OF EARLY SPRING.
Some Seen by Prof. Won Joggleby
from His Study Window
Backyard Scenes.

81 know when spring is at
hand" said Prof. Won Joggleby,
according to the New York Sun,
''by the things | see in the range
of backwards in view from my
study window.
"In the sheltered corner of some
of these yards, where it is pro
tected from the cold winds and
where it gets not only the direct,
but from the sheltering fences,
the reflected rays Of the adYane-
ing seasons warmer sun, the
grass begins to grow green while
yet there may be in other parts OF
the yard patches Of snow and ice.
The eager grass responds to the
first call of spring.
".And so do the dwellers in the
houses to which these yards are at
tached. On that same day in some
Of these yards there were people
out raking up the winter debfls;
the scraps and pieces of paper,
and the twigs and the sticks, left
on the ground after the melting
away of its winter covering. They
had sensed the approach of spring
and they were cleaning up; and ON
the first occasion, anyway, they
were moved no doubt not so much
by a desire for neatness and trim
ness in their several yards as by
an inward prompting to get back
to them once more; to mother
earth.
at doesn't matter to me what
the ground hog may say, or how
many other indications may
point, always know when spring
is at hand by these two signs, by
the coming green of the tufts of
grass in the sheltered corners Of
my back yard, and by the appear.
ance of my neighbors at work
cleaning up"
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
Tor Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Ne, March 2I.-8Irs
A. i. Smith, of tins place, says that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy
for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes
her recommendation by the following ex-
perienee:
My daughter was thirteen years old
last November and It Is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last week and would
then pass off. In a month she would have
the spells again. At these times she
would cat very little and was very yellow,
even the whites OF her eyes would be yel-
low.
The doctors gave US no encouragement,
they all SAID they could not help her
After taking one box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, she has not had one bad spell Of
course, we continued the treatment IN
I'll she had used in all about a dozen
boxes, and we still give them TO her ee-
casionally, when she is not feeling well.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the bese
medicine for growing girls
Mothers should heed the advice Of Mrs.
Smith, Tor by so doing they may save
their daughters much pain and sickness
and ensure healthy happy future for
them.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
7NDER date of January 10, 1897, DR..
~ Hartman received the following

letter:
MY wife had been suffering from
complication of diseases for the past IS
years.
Her case had baffled the skill of some
of the most noted physicians. One of
her worst troubles was chronic constl-
patton of several years standing.
She also was passing through that
most critical period in the life of 4
woman-change of life. In June, 1895,
/ wrote to you about her case. You adj
vised a course of Peruna and Manalin.
which we at once commenced, and have
to say it completely cured her. She
firmly believes that she would have been
dead ouly for these wonderful remedies,
" About the same time | wrote You
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been OF % years standing. Attimes
l was almost past going. | commenced
touse Peruna according TO your instruc-
tions and continued its use for sbout a
year, and it has completely cured me.
"Your remedies do all thar yoH claim
for them, ard even more. Cafarrh
c4nnof exist where Peruna Is taken
according 10 directions. Success 10
yoG and your re NEEDLES.
JOHN O. Atkinson.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
IRA dunn Sirup.D

4 practical joke, now common
among Parisians, is to go into a
drug store and ask for three cents
worth of radium. At first the
chemists took it good-naturedly,
but latterly it has become quite a
nuisance. One chemist in the
Rue de Riyoli has just hit upon Il
way of getting even with the
would be jokers. He has made Il
concoction which he calls "radium
sirup," and when the practical
joker arrives gravely hands out a
small quantity, charging an extra
two cents for the bottle.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The Worlds Greatest Skin Cure and
Sweetest EmoIlient-Positiye
JnrivaIicd.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for torturlne,
disfgTinS humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss OF hair, ever compounded
in proof CT which a single Amounting with
it, preceded by hot bath with Cuticura
Soap, and followed IN the seyerer cases By
q dose of Cuticura Resoiacnt Pills, is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief in the
most distressing forms Of itching, burning
and sc2ly Lumors. permits rest and sleep,
and points to a speedy cure when all else
fails. 1t is especially so IN the treatment
e infants ard children, speedily soothing
and healing the most distressing cases.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
Turkish Beds.

A recent writer on Turkey says:
"Bedsteads are not used by the
Turks. Each room contains a
large cupboard, built into the
wall, in which the bedding is piled
during the day, and at night the
slaves come in when summoned to
make UP the beds on the floor.
Other bedroom requisites, in the
shape of washstands, dressing
tables and wardrobes, are dis
pensed with as superfuous. For
everyday ablution there is a small
washing room with hole in the
floor for the water to escape
through, and il the hanun would
wash her hands and face only,
slave brings the ever and basin
and pours the water over her
hands. For special additions she
will go either to her own private
hammam or to the public baths.
She does her hair or has it done
for her, seated cross-legged in her.
corner of the diyan; and the old
walnut-wood chests and Golfers ia
her treasure-room suffice to store
her gauzes and brocades, her silks
and embroideTies."
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
FEAR OF GERMAN INVASION
Not Warranted by Number of Kaiser's
Subjects at Present Residing IN
South America.

German mlgfdIlOu " couIH
America, and especially to some
of the southern states of Brazil,
is periodically cause of com
ment and concern to some who
think they see therein q sinister
scheme of imperial conquest.
For two or three strong reasons,
says the New York Tribune, such
fears seem to us to be not we'll
founded. One such reason is
that the number of Germans in
Brazil is not, after all, ominous-
~ large. The total population of
Brazil, according to the census
of 1890, was Il ,3333, 915. No later
census returns are available, but
careful estimates now place the
total at more than 100000, Of
which number less than 100000
are Indians and negroes, leaving
certainly more than 14,0G0,000
whites. OF these, in 1901, only
100000 were immigrants, and
of the latter number only 100000
were Germans.
The latest and highest esti-
mate Of the number of Germans
in Brazil is only 100000, or a lit
tie over three per cent. of the
whole. Really, we cannot regard
that as a dangerous percentage.
Nor does it represent the largest
foreign element, by any means.
Portuguese immigrants into Bra.
I'll are twice as numerous, and
Italians three times as numer-
Gus, as the Germans. Nor yet
are these Germans so massed III
certain states as to form a ma
jority of their population, as
some have imagined. Germans
are most numerous in Rio
Grande do Sui, where there are
10000 of them, but the whole
population of the state is 100000,
so that the Germans are less
than onefourth. In Santa Catka-
rina the Germans are 100000 in u
total of 100000, or one-third,
the largest proportion in any
state. In Parana they are AZ, 900
in 100000, and in Sac Paulo 80
coo in /, 10000.
1t is pointed out as ominoas
that these Germans continue to
use their own language, to pub
lish newspapers in German and
to demand the official use of that
language in courts and schools.
Well, the same may be said of
Germans in New York, and in
Milwaukee, and in many other
parts of the United States.
The conquest which Germany
hopes for in Brazil is not polit-
zeal, but commercial. The profit
she looks for in this migration of
her subjects is to be found in in
creased commerce. In that Ger
many reckons shrewdly. Every
shipload of Germans landed in
Brazil creates demand for
many shiploads of German man
ufactured goods. Every so-called
German colony in Brazil means
a market for German trade.
Upon this feature of the case too
much stress cannot easily be laid.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
Evening It Up.

Towne-Hear what SnifI5ins did when
the collection plate came round to HIM
Ill church last Sunday?
Browne-No. Dropped button in, 1
suppose.
Not even that. He leaned over anil
whispered: 1 paid the pastors fare in
the ear yesterday morning. Wen call il
square. Philadelphia Press.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
The EDITOR of the Rural New Yorker,

than whom there IS no better Potato
Expert in the country says: ''Salzer's
Earliest Potato Is the earliest Of IS ear
hest sorts, tried by me, yielding 464 bu.
per acre SalZer's Early Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New orker 756 bu.
per acre. Now Salzer has heavier Weld
ing varieties than above. See Salzer's
catalog
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
An Exclamation.

L wasn't always in this condition" SAID
the ossitied man in the dime museum.
How did It happen?" asked the obese
lady.
a girl once gave me the marble heart
and 1t spread, exclaimed the hardened
treak.-Chcago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01

First Little Girl-"My father is an edi-
tor; what does yours do%2 Second Little
6hrl-''N hateyer mamma tells him. =
Glasgow Evening lines.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01

Tombstone eptapAs don't fool the re-
eoId.ng angel. A.caao Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
JUST SEND Zoe IN STAMPS

md this notice to the John a. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis, and receive lots of
farm seed samples and their Big catalog,
which Is brin full OF rare thing, for the
gardener and farmer, easily wegth $4,000
to every wide-awal,e farmer.
Il describes Salzer's Teosinte. yielding
10000 lbs. per acre, Of rich green fodder,
salzer's Victoria Rape, yielding G0o0o lbs.
CT sheep and hog food per acre, together
with Salzer's New National Oats. which
has record of 200 bu. per acre in 80
States. so also full description of Alfalfa
Glover. Giant Tnearnat Glover. Alsita,
Timothy and thousands Of other Fodder
Plants. Grasses, Wheat, Speltz, Barleys,
&c. TX. IL
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01

If you succeed in making yourself a man
you viii succeed in every ching eise.-Gar-
deld
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
SION, The Cough

and works of the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qu.nine Tablets Price 25 cents
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01

burlington" @Oh, Pufinston! lie
thinks he coGld teaca Experience Itself 3"
Town Topics.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01
Teosinte and pii,ion Douor Grass.

The two greatest fodder plants en- earth.
tons green fodder per acre. Grows every
where, SO does Victoria Rape, yielding
$1,000 lbs. sheep and swine tod per acre.
The Newark journal., 1904-04-01

Just SEND 10c IN STAMPS TO THE
john A. Salzer Seed Co, Lacrosse, Wis,
aud receive in return their big eataiog and
lots Of farm seed samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NOT MENTIONED IN WILL.
Petition for Probate, Though, Names
WidO5c and Son.

The viii Of Gustav Newman. who was also
known as Gustave Newschuer. filed for probate
YESTERDAY. makes mention cf widow and son.
although tire petition names Mary Newman. of
80 s. NhiJehall-sf-. who claims 10 be the
widow s1d "A son, Gustayn. whose wherea bouts
are unknown. although diligent search in
Duiry has been made FOR him. The address given.
20. "a Nhtehail-st,. is non-eXistent and inquiry
in whitehall st. which is almost exclusively given
up 20 stores and Offices last night revealed no
che who ever heard OF a Mary Newman.
Newman died August q. mis- viii being dated
May s. 1904 Il leaves TO Mrs. Margaret Daun
wife II DR. y. r. Daun. 100 shares Of United
Ststes Steel stock loo shares OF Manhattan
Transit, = shares Of New York Central 600 shares
~ Bay Stale Gas, 4 pair Of solitaire diamond
rings and a diamond bracelet. which the will says
- a reward fOr her devotion 80 Newman his
sickness.
ib- Nichoi2us Z. Daun receives diamond and
ruby horseshoe and 5000 William r. Kennedy
.. A. r Post. receives 500. and tho Hebrew Yet
Gran Association the same amount. The testator
leaves his real estate business 10 his clerks,
August CsautheT and Louis Fichhorn and his friend
Charles O'Connor His sister. Clara Meter and
his brother Leopfld NeWsChuler. Of KTeutznach.
Germany get deposits in the Dry Dock Savings
Bank Metropolitan Savings Bank Union Square
Savings Bank and Asfor Place Bank. Tho amounts
are mol mentioned. Tho estate is said 10 be worth
less ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

cothns J. Woods and blankets s. tvi Dsni' .
W Mckee sees and dress {mMn t, iaG cohHg Well
ington; o. t,,,,,r,o,s. NJ. cutrnan. notions
coTsets gloves fancy goods and leather goods Hotel
Heiser Muhlfeds- Co. Albany: D Muhlfsder In
NJ Heman syracuse; coaks and sqitS Alb oE.-.,,
Henderson Brothers. Walton y T.; w W., r., heHDS''H'
S Hirsch Wllkesbarre; drygoods. notions and furnis'
nj Hoehschild Kohn & Co. Baltimore: W sondhein.
fioTyland Dry Goods Company Bridgeport Conn; H.
W Petts gloves handkerchief embroidery. etc. No
% 19e s tphaH Rand ,ie-den Conn L EP tsa
and Miss A. Brown. notions gloves and fancy soouS' No
80 194daa Marsh & Co boston " w Wiley. domestics
prints etc No SireenS St. 3 1 Ea,z drysoods
notions and furnishing goods cg56eTljI w u Kline No
iIItznger Bros Co, Clearaed. Penn. E A Lett
Finger dTvgocds and notions, Herald square
Lerch Rice Company bethlehem Penn = ; - Lsrch'
dT I6S8 6 Machines COMPANY WoTceser Mass
S N9T s, 9o'9 and a spadas codks and suits No
May Shoe and Clothing Company. Denver: D. May.
No W9shingjon Place. savoy =. {. Johnson
cloaks suits and furs York
Murphy & Robinson Knoxville George w Murphy.
'. john g ' Myers Albany y y Frederick dress
'o %orfoiR ManafacTnrinE CompSny Norfolk. Va:
II & s Posue company, Cincinnati; II. Posus. C.
foIeeS BeE66SnSr Mobile Aa.; E BsrHhe'"eF
J II. Pray. sens & Co, Boston, e. ? Bacon carpets
q V $ Quackenbush ( Co. Troy; ". ". LOOMS.
Innings. prints leather goods ladies' and infants wear
Park Avenue
Reld HUGHES DRY Goods ComgaRy ws e g1s
Hotel
Sh-ehau Dean & Co EImira. y Y; p II. Ausrton.
cloaks suits shawls. ladies' and infants wear No -
Iispenard-st. Albert
smith x Murray, Springfield Mass; g. \ Rochet-
notions. fancy goods. No - White-st.
John Wanamaksr. Philadelphia. j. F Collins. house
furnishing goods. Westminster
Watt & Shaud. Lancaster Penn W : sullivan.
cloals and furs. No S. White-st.. 81 Denis
William 9 Weber COMPANY. salem. Mass T. l.
Philips corsets muslin underwear. lac~s. handker
chiefs. etc Miss NJ Doyle. ladies No Spring
ST Hotel Aston F o. Palmer. closks. suits nd
waists No 20 Sprin6-st. York.
Well Bachrach to. Philadelphia y Bachrarh. white
goods l.. J. Well furnishing goods. etc Marlborough.
Weiss. piece goods. Hoffman
r. II. White Company Boston. a T.. AIIre1 -0azs and
suits. p. g. QItgIeN. No. 81 Grand ST.. SpaIitnz
W VI. Whitney & Co.. Albany. =. Reed. holzecir-
No 30 broadway. Victoria
Wise. Smith 60. Hartford Conn. l. Wise -l-axs
waists etc No 80 Broadway. New Amsterdam
woodward y Lothrop Washington: Mrs. E. Evans cor
sets worr"uS and infaRts' wea~. No ATS Broadway.
Park Avenue
sen jewelry. No - spring So 81 Deals
NJ Goltenhers Washington. n @. NJ Il Nevmeyer.
jewery. Grand
GutmaH 3 Co. Baltimore. NJ Gu,mau. i-v-lry. 10
John { Machines COMPANY Worcester. Mass; a j.
John Wsuamaher. Philadelphia. W. = sacke,,. jeu-
" " Whitney 60. Albany. T. HOFFMAN shoes and
rLhoers, No '~N' broadway, Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Amy, Biselow & washburu salem; l. $ Brown No =
Walker-st w.
II S Barney Company. Schenectady: Miss E. Fethau-
ribbons gloves and leather goods No. Spring
ST Denis.
Bates Street shirt Company. lewiston. Me; John T
Waite. piece goods. Imperial
Prize Scott & Co. Chicago; 2 A Deviu no
sery and underwear. No. llb Worth-st
crane Company. Carbondae. Penn. A FL Crane dry
goods, notions and furnishing goods, darlington.
wonens and infants wear. No, 2 Walker
Dives. Pomeroy g stewart Reading. F. n. Stoner.
linens and white goods. No Walkers.
tSstman Brothers g. Bancroft, Portland. Me: T. r.
\ Eissuberg. baltimore; s. wasserman, eloakr and
suits. York r. ]. Bleber, dress goods silks and wash
goods, Herald square.
England Brothers Pittsaed. Mass, T.. Noble. no
tons aud furnishing goods No % Spring St. Herald
Square
infants NJ ]. Fox; cloaks and suits
Norton Theodore Mayer veilinss. etc; NJ. H.
Smith. NictcIla.
Forbes & Wallace Springfield. Mass; NJ. Fl. McNulty
silks, WaIker-st.
Forbes & Wallace Springfield Mass F. I. sturtevant
houaefurnishng goods. and p T. Searns boys clothing
carson, Meyer & Co. Rochester; T. Meyer woolen
goods. Hotel Asor.
Giulbe Brothers Philadelphia; W J. Mitchell. gloves
No 81 broadway Spalding.
NJ Goldeuberg, Washington; NJ. H. Newmeyer. hosiery
and embroidery. Grand
Goocson Brothers. Glens Falls. \. "; A. Goodson
drygoods notions and furnishing goods, Grand
Albert Gran Co, Philadelphia; Albert Graif carpets
AlbemaTle
cotton piece goods No AZ Leonard-st. Netherland
Herald Square.
W II. Frear Co.. Troy N. Y; c. E. oRe'liy boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SAVED BY HUMAN LADDER
Women Lifted to Roof from Burn
ing Building -1 Number Injured.

In a fire that destroyed three story tenement
house at No. 3 kent-ave.. Brooklyn early yester-
day morning several persons wer, overcome by
smoke or severely injured by jumping two stories
II was due 10 a policeman and fireman who
formed a human ladder and lifted persons who were
unconscious from The IRE escape the roof thae
there were no fatalities. The injured were Mrs
James Ford who tainted and was CARRIED from
the budinG after she had hrcathed much of the
smoke: Mrs Ellen Reddy whose arm caught and
"as badly torn she jumped from the second
hoor. Mrs. Brown, badly cut hy glass. into which
Annie DAILY, an eight mnrths-od child who wa
overcome by smoke and taken from the building
unconscious; Mrs. Walton. Fireman Thomas j
Maloney. Of Truck Company No S. and Rounds
man Michael A. Lyons vino overcome by
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TRIED TO ROB FATHER. "
S7canstrOm Makes Charges against
His H'ards Sons.

As committee OF the person and estate Of Ed
ward F. Day an aged and wealthy real estate
owner. whose property is now in litigation in the
Supreme Court, ex-Borough President Swanstrom
appeared before Justice Maddox in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn yesterday on the return OF
order show cause why Mr.. Day should not be
produced IN court Mr.. Swan rom asked Justice
Maddox to adjourn the proceeding saying that the
petition on which The order obtained was not
signed by Mr. Day
The Day estate is said he worth Over $500 600
Mr. Day was adjudged Incompetent some months
age. II was urged YESTERDAY by Mr. Swanstrom
that the objtct Of the proceeding then in court
evidently 10 show that Mi Dav had fully recovered
and To obtain an orde: revokirC the appointment OF
the COMMITTEES. He said the applicants Mr..
Days sons Edward II. Day George X. Day and
Frederick {. Day. tho frs named having obtained
from his father from sAoO0' to 500 900 worth of
property which the COMMITTEES seeking
10 recover in pending action
NJ. Swanstrom said
wheE w4S APPOINTED Gonn'ittse Of the person
confidence in his Youngest son. Frederick Z. Day,
and l. therefor placed tho father in his care ana
a decd purporting to he signed by his father con
veying to him the homestead. worth SSo.OOc. and
Company. he failed 10 look out for his fat her and
placed the old man in the of OLD friend
same Lodge WRe thus old friend WSo IS se VI tse
two r, years o: age was putting Nj Day to bed
house grabbed the attendant olackened his eyes
broke his ja% ~ ana e4c ,a me- ,,,.o,
l have just procured order to punish this
niga yor 5oror ibat tbis ola o. as SOM nag re
deavored deprive him Of his property by nducl7g
him sign papers which they represented to he
leases whereas they We're deeds Of his property.
John De witt Warner on behalf OF Mr. DAYS
sons in the proceeding TO remove Mr. Swanstrom
insisted upon immediate hearing but Justice
MaddoI granted an adjournment for a week.