davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

England MIR. Smythe was removed upon
the complaint az rnc auditor for the STATE.
department that he had been negligent in
the discharge Of his duty. He was aI.-
pointed from Missouri, last june.
The council Of ministers 1T Paris. Fri
day. approved the NV tri-ay Of commerce.
between Russia and France and submit
ted it TO the Chambers Tor ratification.
Senior Leon y. Castillo the Spanish am
bass"dor at Paris. has been authorized
10 negotiate a rev treaty of commerce.
between France and Spain.
a dispatch to the, Chicago Record Her
aid from New Ibt ria, La, says: FIX
cntors for the estate OF the lat Joseph
Jefferson, the actor. Thursday, deposIted
honCs for S1eI, Il3. The estate is known
as Jefferson Island. the former home
Of the actor. The property il "a ia to b..
% much value IN Il mining way, salt hav-
ing been discovered there some time ago.
Thirty New F6undland fishermen ship
ped lboaid the American hc rring sch0on-
tr Gossip NJ the mouth Of Bay Of Is
la"ds. n. f.. Thursday, rs members OF
her crew 10 assist in catching herring
They assert that they boarded her OUT
sid, the "-rnile limit beyond colonial ju-
rlS'-iction. bri the colonial authorities de-
ny that and will prosecute them and may
seize the vessel.
Hon. w. ;. Fielding, Dominion minister
of finance. states that the report that q
revision OF the tariff would not take place
at the next session Of Parliament is
without the siightesg foundation. At
least two months more must elapse be
fore the work of tine tariff commission
can be completed. A feature already de-
cided upon is the adoption of the princf-
PIE OF a maximum and a minimum tariff
The recent stoning Of an express train
on a Boston & Maine railroad and the in
reference with n switch on the same
system We're followed. Friday. by con
victions of boys in thu district court at
Chelsea, Mass. John Brady and John
toEnors. each II, We're found guilty Of
removing Il lock from a switch on the
railroad in the Chelsea district and were
committed to the Lyman school. Fran.
j. Richards. aged 16 years was sentenced
to serve . days for throwing a stone and
striking the engineer of the Portland ex-
press.
News was received in New York CITY.
friday, of the death at Andes. n. Y.
FRIDAY. OF Frank Graham, a young resi-
dent OF that town. who was deliberately
shot by one of a gang OF burglars who
We're trying to rob the private bank Of
David Ballantne. early Saturday morn
ing. Graham and a companion were go
ing home from 4 party when they came
upon man on guard in front of the hank
who ordered them to hold I'D their hands
Although they did so. the burglar shot
Graham in the abdomen. The town Of
Andes has offered a reward of $1,000 for.
the capture and conviction OF the bur-
glars. -"fs ~ ..a..- -, . : :
40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
ON THE GRlDIRON.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

-
down all restraint ana a'a.ii"i' STU
dents and friends were alihe ora"li -.
TO the sp'llt "i ile "cc-'Aioi'' ~
the alumni YIN" We're present $40 'li''
this was tse iAost Succ' i"i ,""i"c
night thai thny ilad eyer attehuea. me
| thing sure t.ut II was one oi inc ino5'
enthusiastic gatherings ever hei'i' "feh
| there was 10 SIP d-Iii' i.oi '.l"9-c cNci
member q r." "tE".Ai poi! "ii ~
alumni W"uil Jn'h ~ SOLE am
, cheers thai made tHe Oh mn f4hS
again WIN III" 'c!i'"'
ne HpSe,' - 49,
VI '"t '''--' /, ,,.t, s,',.o,..,,
DtS' "i NV 80, ,.,,.
u'''' 1T .;,,. Till. 49,
LIN ~ -, ,.:,,,1,>,...,,.,,o,' "a.
,'>'I = III, HIM, I'M,
49, " -,,,. ,,.,,i,,c, +I,o
'.'.,,.,,.. r...,I, ,rccn,.
No., an ,,,,,,,.., -,,,I s..id tb,t e,.e,,,
,,fra,., ,,,,,ri iii. ,,..,., n. ,,i, IVA y..na
IA, po+., I'm, - ,b,,. Iost /, ,,,ou,a
~ v.;tl, ~. fa.ti.,., ma a,,..,,, man bad
iona his host .nd nIa,,.d ina o,n,n of
Tic lif, III. e.,iI ,rhan IN. men vent
into tbe gam, il wouId be Win the
feeling thai every man IN tho nniv.r-
siiv w,s behind them And urging Them
on H. A. Emery renresnntjns the
SUDDEN BODY gave. a good tax and
pointed ont the growth Of the universt-
~ within the last few years since the
| nliginatioll Of Maine night. Coach
Mccoy OF tho football team was one of
the best speakers Of IN" evening he
made l"I''i'h SpFe''i anu ,""i many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

panion that night. Crawford, today,
wore a rIoustache and the cab, driver
said that the prisoner was clean shaw
vas asked if it We're true that he had
TO monstache that night and replied
that il vas true.
Afer his Identification had been COM
pitteG, the tWo paWnbrokers and the
paWEbroher's clerk We're admitted 10
the prisoners presence and identified
Their? both. Meyer Kaufman, the clerk
said that Crawford when he entered the
paWnbroker's store to get Il dress suit
cas- said he had % hounds of shot in
the s;tchel he was carrying.
The New YORK police announced at
tor these idehtiflcations that Crawford.
VINO WdS fe'lctnt When arrested, last
nigh sald that he was one of the men
WHO helped 10 dispose of the body.
The prisoners We're arraigned in the
Tombs court before MAGISTRATE Wahle
and were reln;ndcd back to police head
quarters uEtil Monday morning. at 10
o'clock. There was 10 examination in
court. The men w.r. held on short
aliIitNit charging conspiracy. based
"a -iA' ~ ~ INV ara : ttHllt'~Si'ii.
Pulicr Inspector O'Rrien said. today.
that Crawford admits having pur-
chased the dress suit cases and to hay
ing taken portions Of the girls body 10
the river. put he earnestly denied hay
ing had amy hama in the death Of the
girl.
Chief Watts said that both Howard
and Crawford h2d thrown up thclr
hands.
When asked if the admissions of tho
prisoners showed they had been con-
l.erte with the death on cutting W, Of
IN" girl, the inspector said he was not
Yet IN a position to speak on that sub
ject.
Later today. Chief Watts said: 1--WE
know who performed the operation, but
we ar" rot cutie sure about who cut
up The body. The person VINO performed
tE@ operation is not in this city ana /
am not sure that We VIII make any
more arrests in New York, bur there
;trt arrests TO be made in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

From Captain DUgan il was learned
thar. last Monday night, TWO hea,iquar-
tcrs; INSPECTORS had visited Or Mcleod
II his home. They drove him tu the
office Of paWnbroker RerknIan. who
sold the suit cases. The paHnDrUner
had stated that Dr. Mcleod looked llS,
tn. man who purchased the cases, al
though he would not be positive that
the doctor was III fact the man.
During the drive. according t. Cap
tain DU9an. DR. McIeod expressed the
opinion that 4 second operation such as
was performed upon the Victim Of the
salt c"Se mystery would necvs5it;.tr
the assistance Of three or four men in
addition 10 the operating physician.
The second operation would have been
perfolmet. for the purpose of saving
the girls life.
Captain Du@an further stated that it
was known that Dr. Mcleod mad an
extensive Practice, particularly among
the private hospitals. He had the
reputation. the captain added, of being
a clever surgeon
Up to :, late hour DR.. Mcleod had
not been released on bail IN speaking
rue said that the amount of bail had
not been fixed.
1t may be $4,000" said Mr.. Sughrue.
land it may be $4,000. The gravity Of
the case demands a substantial sum-
DR. McLeou : al pearance must be as
eured"
District Attorney sughrue said that
he did not know whether DR.. Mcleod,
Nathan, Crawford ana Howard would
be brought before the present term Of
the grand jury which completes its la
bors. next week. He said that there
were still many details to be worked
out and other arrests 10 be made.
DR.. Mcleod, it was stated, tonight.
Will be ;trraigncd in the municipal
court, tomorrow morning. Nathan will
not be brought into court before Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
{" Please Smile
AND
Look Pleasant. F"

When a woman says Il am racked with
pa,n.- the word tracked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies of
women on the rack With rope and pulley
unit. the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attencant s;.y!ng to the tor
tured woman, please smile and look
pleasant"
And vet the woman -racA;rd with PAIN
Is expected to Smile through her agony
and 10 make home happy. she can't
do Il. IL is against Nature. Generally
akinc. the racking pains Of iil-hCaIth
such a. headache. b;.ckache and " bear
inr-down pains are related 20 dcrangc-
uauts or disorders OF the Or@%E: dis
tiurt,y feminine. When this condition
Is removed the general health ia restored.
and with health cC1ncs back tie Smile vi
happiness.
Any woman nay regain nor health at
home without offensive ques'iONl..-s Or
examinations by the use OF Dr. Pierce S
Fayor;e Prescription. Sick womcs. I2ay
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free vi
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacredly confidential.
1T affords me pleasure to relate the Won
darfui merits OF your great uIedlcir ;, ..spe-
ciaIiy your .Favorite Prescription writes
MIR J. Wesley Rhine. Of Woodbury.. y. jersey.
l.. Box 2f. my wife has been using 1t for
some time past. having suffered severely
with bearlng-dovn pains. aching in tac!:.
and many other complaints peculiar 70
women. She va very weak. could not %
any heavy work or washing bat can DO all
Kinds OF work nov. she is coon to become Z
mother but we do not fear the result taS
heretofore. sll due 10 you: wonder-"orkef.
'Tayorte Prescription
"Your Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. have used them
for billousne>s end stomach trouble, anu
have found them to he all that yOu claim.
They are ny constant companions Chce
used, always kept"
Given away. The Peoples 49,
Common Sense Medical Adj ~@xSssses1
wiser Is sent free Oh receipt y ftf.AeEs
Of stamps to pay expense of d1sSSyS
mailing only. The book con- <aAe H sInlt
tains 1908 pages. over .G0 illus- Gz IT. EE.,,l
trations and several colOrcd no lL~
plates. Send u one cent
stamps for the paper-boEnd l. n
book, or 81 stamps for The g.. 81 |
cloth bound. Address Dr. M I'd
L. " Pierce. Buffalo. y. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
EXPRESSIONS OF GOOD WILL
OF Emperor William Presented tc
President by German AMBASSADOR.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Baron Srrek Won
Sternhnre. the German ambassador to
this country, WAS, today. received by
president Roosevelt and was Il guest of
the President At luncheon. He brought
to President Roosevelt verbal expressions
81 friendship from Emperor William ;.ui
his congratulations on the results If the
Pr, Sdcnts int rvcntion il behalf OF peace
and humanity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
PEACE CONGRESS RESOLUTIONS
OF Shakirs ct Mount Lebanon Will be
Presented to Congress.


Mount Lebanon, y. V. Nov. ;--tr-
rtnsemrniS for placing before Congress
The resolutions adopted at th, peace cor
Gr"Ss held under the auspices of the
ShakirS IF Mount Lebanon. have been
completed. The resolutions VIII hr in
charge Of Congressman K,tcham of m.
list New N"rk district Former Congress
man William }. COMBS of Brooklyn.
Water ;: Logan, - president OF til Z
New ork Stat" Bar AssociatiCn ana
William Barnes, Sr-. will advocate their
adoption before the committee to which
they may be referred
Fhc resolutions purpose that influence
Shall he brought to bear upon our govern
M nj Tor the arbitrdtiGn Of International
disputes. the reduction of ornaments on
land ana s'a, ana tile establishments of
tn" great waterways # c1mmrrc, as ncu.
is concerned They also recommend NJ,
roru"nai reduction of armament amon2
~ NATIONS 10 the limits of IN ntcrna-
tIonal police force and that neutral pDw-
ers should in:erdict the public issue of
wal loans in their territories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

fhe niiHe Central for some time has
been looking for sonle way to eal across
tI!a : ksnncbec river with lis Rockland
IL was first proposed to bridg.. tho 49,,
inst above Bath, but there were lificnl-
ficS about that Plan that madr if umJ"-
Slfa@le, This fall, Engineer Fredrri.
b' nrM mn has s. hG,n making survey far
i II i," r, ms Oh rc1f; Ia cross the river
from thc main line about !, mill a l,,','
TIE station at Eowdoinham. and tb..
i .Fldse would be at Abugadassct Point mt
Of n mile in length and from rouu' ,h h .liird
Wiscasset The distance from Brunsgc -
,o " Inf n by this route is but about
The preliminary survey has has, ~ o., E3tn-
ed: and Mr., D1nforth and mis- ass.stpnt-
a hnin n~ to T., m or making the plans The
the bridge piers are to be viii b. w ,pad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Cures Colds and All Throat
and Lung Troubles, or
r1oney Back. SO years in use
~ Rev. Father Hickey, ST. Mary
Church, Foxboro, Mass.

Il have taken Father Johns Medi
cine with most gratifying results.
IL has my endorsement for the benc-
tit OF those suffering in any way from
bronchial "r lung trouble. AS Il body
builder. lave not heard Of or seen its
equal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
wdoin College. Subject: ''Kobert

Eowdoin College. Subject: Robert
Turns.
Feb. Professor George d. Chase, Uni
Versity of Maine" Subject The Home
OF Our Prehistoric Ancestors
Feb g,-Mrs. Anita Ncwcomb McCiee.
Washington -. c. Subject: "A Woman ;
Experience in the Japanese Army" tstore-
"piicOnD.
The lectures are given in Alumni hall.
ana will begin at O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
DR.. KENNEDY'S
AV0RITTE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed OF vegetable iEgre-
dents and does not heat or inhame the
blood but cools and pucifes it. In all cases
Of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affh"t women. the ac-
ton of DR.. Ken4edy's FAVORtTE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands Of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fullaess of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no acknowledgements no crimes
breaks 40 hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is healing
We challenge trial and are confident u
the result. Your dru ygist has it. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: DR. DaviI KENNEDY,
Rondout New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
CRAWFORD RECOGNIZED.
Chief Watts Confident That He Is Deep
in the Geary Murder

New York. NOV. 3.-Supt. Pierce ANA
Chief Ndtts Of the Boston police who
arrived here today, expressed them
selves as much pleased with the sue
G. s. " tin, NrW York detectives in
making the arrests of William Howard
ana Louis crawford. With the police.
officials came Cabman Howard. who
told q driving Howard and Crawford
to Chelsea. Morris Bcrkmau. a pawn
broker who alleges he sold one Of the
dress suit cases il the mystery; Meyer
kaufman, clerk. for Hrrhman, and
Mayer Rubin, All other paWnbrokei'
who sold 4 dress suit case.
When the Boston party arrived at
police headquarters. today the prison
ers were brought "ut for inspection.
Chief Watts recognized Crawford and
said: Il frTl sure that Crawford is the
the head ham in this case. He was
the prin-inIl al the house vi Or. Bis
hop and i was through him. believe
that Howard q" Hunt. MS he calls him
self. was brought into the case
Chief watts said that the case
AGAINST thUS' who caused the death of
Miss G"nry Was practically closed now
but There W"ul1 probably be other ar
reefs within - few days. Who is to be
arrested ana where he would not say.
Crawford was dressed by order Of he
Nrr YORK polite" in gray clothing when
first seen by The Boston police officials
and their witnesses. II" had on the
sam" clothing he is believed . have
Worn in Boston while making his al
logo,i trim with the suit cases to Boston
harbOr. In his room ut - West S9th
street, tile police found a gray suit ami
u long state colored cravatte both Of
which res"mbed the clothing that
C2DInan Howard sail the man wore
Nhtn h" drove from Boston to ChcI-
sen. When the cab driver saw Craw-
ford he Immediately identified him as
one of tvs" men who We're in his cab
with SUIT cases on the night hen til"
girls body was thrown into the har-
Dor. lie also identified the prisoner,
William Howard, as Crawford's COM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES
The James c. Diedriek Property Has
Been Rented.

The Sisters of Humility, the convent
society that is to construct the exten-
sive school buildings on the Bordner
farm, between here and Massillon, have
leased the James c. Deidrick property,
corner of South and Market, and will
take possession of the property within
few days. The building is especially
adapted for school purposes and con-
cists of eighteen rooms. 1t is one of
the best constructed houses in the city.
The carpets and furnishings of the
house will be sold at private sale at
once, and the remainder will be sold
at public auction Monday, Sept. 4, at
10 a. m.
This same society was negotiating
for the Cook residence. on the opposite
side of the street, and it may be that
they will occupy both buildings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
saptisms at North Industry.

North Industry, o., Aug. 29,-Miss
Della Fogle is working for Mrs. Bates.
Miss Mary Fcgle is working for Mrs.
Lerch, at Buck Hill.
William Levy and his mother have
moved into Howard Bowman's house.
The partners in the new clay works
are John Weaver and Pat Garron.
Ruth Lehmiller has engaged to teach
in the South Mckinley avenue school,
Canton. On last Saturday evening
when she returned from Canton, where
sho had taken the city teachers exam
ination, she was greatly surprised to
find a large crowd of young friends
who had come to spend the evening.
Games were played, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stimmel and
daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday with
Mrs. May Neidig.
After preaching services at Mt. Zion
Sunday, six probationers were ad-
mitted to full membership. Mrs. Adam
Muckly was baptized at the church
while Mrs. Harry Kitzmiller and the
Misses Kitzmiller, Shearer, Skinner ant
Mason were baptized at the creek. Rev
Kinsley officiated Almost the entire
congregation witnessed the ceremonies
at the creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Stimmel enter
tanned party of young friends at sup
per, Sunday eevning, in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Bowman.
Miss Cora Shearer and Mr.. Addit
Shearer spent Saturday evening at the
home of their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Hoffman.
Mrs, Garron has returned from Cleye
land. where she had gone to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Newton Rowe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
GRASSHOPPERS
Caused Wreck on Traction Line That
Resulted Fatally.

Springfield, o., Aug. 30.-General
Manager II. H. Strehlau of the Spring.
field G Xenia Traction line, who was
on the work train which collided with
passenger car with fatal results on
the Springfield & South Charleston
Traction line, stated today in the coro-
ner's investigation that the accident
was due to the crushing Of thousands
of grasshoppers on the track. The
track was left so slippery that the
brakes would not take hold, and the
collision resulted.
The funeral of Miss Mary II. Collins
of South Charleston, who was killed in
the collision, will be held tomorrow.
She was a sister of DR.. M. H. Collins
and had contemplated a foreign tour In
September Six other women were bad
ly injured in the wreck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
THE CITY LIMITS
WILL Be EXTENDED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AP.
PROVE THE PLAN.
Petitions Of Protest Were UnavaiIing.
viii Likely Be In Force With
In Sixty Days.

At meeting of the county commits
sioners, held Wednesday morning, the
petition for the extension of the Can
ton city limits was granted after a
hearing from the attorneys representing
the property holders on the outskirts
of the city, who protested against the
extension. Attorney C. G. Bow repre-
sented property holders south of the
present limits, Attorney l.. c. Wise
those north of the city, and Attorney
Atlee Pomerene represented the Hur-
ford interests, east of the city, and City
Solicitor d. G. Hughes represented the
city. A protest was heard from each
attorney, which was answered by So
licitor Hughes, who told why the limits
should be extended
The record of the extension will be
placed in the hands of the county re-
corder, and after a period of 60 days,
If no new protests are filed. the limits
will then be in force. If any protests
are filed during the time stated the
case will be taken to court
A resolution was passed to repair
the stone box culvert on the j. A. Par
son place, in Plain township, which
was loosened by the recent high water.
Two stone abutments one-half mile
west Of the Blough church. in Bethle-
hem township, on the road from Beach
City to Bolivar, and one stone abut-
ment on the north side of the bridge
one-half mile east of the Blough
church, were also ordered repaired.
They were also washed out by the high
water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
TO AUTHORIZE THE .
SALE OF PROPERTY
SUIT HAS BEEN BROUGHT IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Alliance Woman Sues Her Husband
For Alimony--Miller Company Elk.
animation Again Postponed.

Ida M. Hartzell has entered suit In
comomn pleas court against Nora Mey-
er, ]. NJ. Meyer, johnson Sherrick and
others. The plaintiff is resident of
Seattle, Wash, and says that she owns
real estate in this county that was
transferred to her in 1898 by Johnson
Sherrick, and that she has been unable
to occupy it and has rented it for the
past seven years at $3.50 month.
The plaintift deems this insufficient,
and claims that the property is declin-
ing in value,
The defendants are the heirs OF the
plaintiff, and the plaintiff says that it
will be for the best interests of all
persons interested that the property be
sold and the money realized relnvest-
ed. Plaintiff therefore asks that the
court order the property sold and that
her brother, johnson Sherrick, be ap-
pointed to make a sale and reinvest
the funds arising from the same. She
says that Mr.. Sherrick now has an OPP
portunity of selling the property for
$4,000
The defendants waived issuance OF
summons and consent to the sale OF
the property and the reinvestment Of
the money realized. Charles Kreich-
baum is attorney for the plaintiff.
SUIT FOR ALlMONY.
Lavina Shellenberger of Alliance has
filed a suit in common pleas court
against her husband S. F. Shellenber-
ger, who, she claims, abandoned her
June 3. They were married in 1885 and
have three children between the ages
of Is and 10.
The plaintiff asks that reasonable
alimony be given her out of her hus-
bands property, which consists of a
one-half interest in the Shellenberger-
Middleton livery, at Alliance. She also
asks that the partnership be dissolved
and receiver appointed to dispose OF
the property and the children be award
ed money sufficient for their support
and education. w. M. Roach is the
plaintiffs attorney.
The defendant left Alliance on June
8 with a team of horses, belonging to
the livery stable, which he expected to
sell in Pittsburg. He sold the horses,
as was afterwards learned. but since
that time he has not been in Alliance.
Where he is, is not known, but some of
his creditors say that he is in Denver.
MILLER EXAMINATION POST
PONED.
The examination into the affairs of
the Miller company before Referee in
Bankruptcy A. NJ. McCarty was post
poned indefinitely. The case will again
be called at some date suitable to both
parties. This was decided just before
the examination of Manager and Treas
urer Miller, Tuesday afternoon.