davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
Forced to Starve.

b. F. Leek, of Concord, KY, says
"For 20 years suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else, ! cured
it, with BuckIen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. AT
f. j. wadswo.th's drug store. Only 25C
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
By the

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
in improving what was originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level road
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate Of speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety. The magnitude of the
work must be seen TO be appreciated.
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II 30 you cannot afford TO go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further Information ON application per-
sonally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
POI Main ST., salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
Es GATE OF WILLIAM GuRNEY.

ES FATE OF WILLIAM GU RNEY. =
Creditors will present claims. with
vouchers TO the undersigned, at the
I blosEs nerth Of T the R W. R. 'T r.
Depot. on Fourth West ST., Lehi. Utah
Co, Utah, on or before October 9TH,
1905.
WILLIAM GURNEY,
Administrator OF the Estate of William
Quincy, Deceased.
A. J. EVANS, Attorney,
First Pub. June g, '05.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13

ESTATE OF JOHN S. WEBB
Creditors will present claims
with vouchers, to the undersigned al
his residence one and one-half az
block north of the Il. q. w. X. X
Depot, Lehi. Utah Co., Utah, on OF
before October 9Th. 1905.
GEORGE Il. WEBB,
Administrator of the Estate OF John s
Webb. Deceased.
Al. EVANS. Attorney.
First Pub June 8, '05.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
-S5sss,SnfE1BEE OF Rs.A
IAz)UEAEs' PRESS
seS%AS SOCIATION t.
Lehi and Her
Opportunities.

We know of several families
who contemplate moving to Lehi
in the near future TO make their
homes. Without any desire to
boast, we believe that Lehi can
not be surpassed as residence
town considered from the stand
point of her social and financial
resources.
The first settlers of Lehi
estimated that twenty-five famil-
les would be all that would be
able to find support in this local
ity and would be ample to de-
velop all the resources with
which this section of the country
had been favored.
Since that early date our town
has slowly but steadily grown
to town of over three thousand
people. At intervals in her
growth numerous citizens have
become dissatisfied with their
local opportunities and sold their
holdings to go elsewhere
and grow up with the country
until our town people or their
progeny can be found in many
of the new settlements from Mex
leo on the South to Canada on
the North. In these locations
many have done we'll fnancilly
and become prominent in social
and educational circles.
We are always pleased to hear
good news concerning those who
were once our neighbors or
fellow citizens and would that
all had bettered their condition.
IL is in spite of these mi
grations that Lehi has steadily
grown; not TO the limit of
growth but to meagre realiza-
tion of her possibilities.
The future appears bright
when viewed in the light of the
resources that surround us
While optimistic, the following
predictions rest on good foun-
dations, some of them even now
being developed:
Our bench lands will yet be pro-
vided with plenty of water. AS
a result many people will find
profitable employment in mar
ket-gardening, fruit raising, etc,
which added to the great beet
industry of this section with its
associated industries of stock
feeding and.poultry raising will
attract the attention of the agri
culturist.
The opportunities for general
ing electrical power at little cost
are attracting capital to invest in
industries requiring cheap power
for their operation. AS exam
pies we already have the knitting
works, pumping station and pro
posed flour mill.
1t is more than probable that
the near future will see us con
nected by electrical railway with
cities both north and south. This
will give hour service to Salt
Lake City and make of Lehi,
in point of time, but a suburb Of
that great city, thus combining
the advantages of city and coun-
try life.
Saratoga Springs will no
doubt soon become a very popu-
lar resort, for its numerous adj
vantnges as health or pleasure
resort are unsurpassed 1t
awaits but the construction of a
railroad to bring the results
mentioned.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
HoLLlsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Busy Medicine fos Busy People,
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor
A gpecinc Tor Constipation, Indigestion. Live
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
Yet form, IS cents box. Genuine made by
HoLnsrER DRuo CoMPAsy, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALLOW PEOPLE
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
BLACK LEG VACCINE FREE

CALIFORNIA erockMEN's FAvoHlrE"
Powder, String or Pill Porn
lSsifs for 81 PER PACKAGE Of TEN DOSES)
Tointroduee. vilissnd and our booklets
On Black Leg and Anthrax Free TO each stockrna an
Who sends cents postage and the and sddrssi
Of twenty cattsrac-st form OF vaccine wanted.
Addfsss, the CUTTER LABORATORY DEPT. 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk, OF the respective
signers, for further information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

set between the double edges Of the
outer parts. A line of stitching in the
frill half an inch below where it is
Joined to the crown makes a casing
into which a tape is run, which makes
it easy to launder the bonnet as well
as to draw it to fit any head. If cham
bray is used no interlining is neces-
sary and the sunbonnet, or perhaps
sun-hat would more perfectly describe
it, is the lightest, coolest imaginable.
All this seasons gowns have sleeves
that are full at the shoulder and mod
erately close-ftting at the wrist. Last
years sleeves were tucked or laid in
plaits at the top and baggy at the wrist.
Now it is very easy to reverse them,
and be in style. Rip out the sleeve.
Cut the sleeve over, Strengthening the
upper part, and making it ready to
gather to the deep cuff. Shape the 9TH
err end ready for the armhole. If the
material is silk it is best not to rip
out the tucks or pleats, but leave them
as they are. since the stitching will show
ii ripped. Just let them Il into the
new wristband. The deep cuffs now
worn are a godsend in remodeling last
years sleeves.-Michigan Farm Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

shaped, is "a inches across the straight
edge that makes the base of the horse
shoe and 20 inches on the line through
the center from front to back when
folded exactly double. The frill is sewed
to the straight edge. Both the shade
and the 'frill are made double, the
shade stitched in rows following the
outline Of the horseshoe and half an
inch apart. The frill is a crescent
shaped piece five inches wide and IL
inches along its upper edge and IL
along the lower edge. All the outer
edges of the frill, like the outer edges
of the shade, are sewcd in a seam and
turned, and the crown is gathered and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

ingenious girl can make one, without
a pattern, by simply following a few
measurements. The pattern is in three
parts; the shade part, the crow and
the frill or cape The shade and the
crown are shaped precisely like a
horseshoe, the crown following only
the outer line of the horseshoe. The
shade is six inches wide at Inc middle
of the front and five inches wide at the
tips. When your pattern for the shade
the outer edges of the tips and IL
inches from the center of the front to
center of a line drawn straight across
the tins. The crown. also horseshoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
SUGGESTIONS ON SEWING.
When Making Shirt Waist Fit Neck
with Utmost Care-Directions
for Homemade Hat.

In making a shirtwaist the most i'm
portant part is the fitting OF the neck
Once it is cut too low in the neck, par
ticularly in the back, or made too large
or finished with too narrow a band, it
Is ruined. No neck dressing that will
look dressy can ever be worn with an
ill-fitting neckband.
The horseshoe sunbonnet is finding
favor in many n-eighborhooos. and any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Simple Crown.

The crown of Roumania is made Of
gun metal, being ornamented with no
precious stones, and relieved of severe
simplicity only through the skill of
the artisan. 1t is the only European
crown absolutely devoid of gems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Worldly Wisdom.

Torn Thomson-I wish l had a million
dollars.
Weary Walker-You wouldn't know
how to spend it.
81 wouldn't need ter. I'd have friends,
den!"-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

When Mr.. Richard Mormongue entered
his apartments on the fourth floor of
the Rue Popincourt, Paris, the other day,
he found that his landlady had broken
his pet pipe. He at once committed
suicide by leaping from a window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Paw Does Mot Tell.

"You a always judge a mans brains
by his salary" said Arnold White, lee
turing to workingmen in London recent
ly. Togo gets e64S a year, while Ro-
jestvensky's salary is G~11,000."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
bic incomes in Britain.

According to the parliamentary re-
turn on the assessment and payment Of
income tax, Just issued, there were in
1903 only 20 persons in Great Britain
who were in receipt of incomes exceed
ing $200,O 600 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Brainv Brute.

An intelligent elephant is attracting
attention in New York. The animal not
only bowls, but, with a piece of chalk,
keeps record of the number Of pins It
knocks down. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
PETITION.

IL lliC yin dO4C Oak VI
We, the undersigned property owners
on Madison Ave-, do most respectfully
petition your honorable body to pave
Madison Ave, from New Brunswick
Ave. to the Raritan river with Warren
Bithulithic Pavement, Vitrihed Brick or
Wood Block, with all necessary cross
walks, etc., the same as laid on Rector
st. Cost not to exceed $2.25 per square
yard and guaranteed for five years, and
your petitioners will eve pray. Your
honorable body to pay one-third of the
cost.
Harrison Ball,
A.. E. Cohen,
S. Dayton,
S. Hardiman,
II. w. Ford,
Joseph Greiner,
Lars Larsen.
]. P. Larsen,
Joe Kremer,
Thure A. Johnson,
Helen V. Johnson,
Mary J. Cornelius,
Cornelius Bros.
The Enterprise Realty Co., of
Perth Amboy, N. J. N. A. N.
Geo. V. Evans,
John S. Hanson,
G. ]. Howell, M. D.,
Ludwig %Johansen,
Hans Jackumsen,
]. II. Hansen,
Carl Christensen,
William w. Martin,
Esther Esberg,
John Osterdahl,
p. Rasmussen,
Geo. E. Mills,
Zacley Cohen,
]. f. Walker,
Z. Williams,
]. c. Ludwig,
Lars Larsen,
Aug. Kroegei
Fannie b. Farlander,
John A. Traphagen,
{. Quentin,
Adolph Nelson,
Anton Hyldahl,
Emma +. Wood.
Nick Hansen,
Jacob Lewis Rudders.
Mairu K. Yohnsen,
VIM. ]. Burke,
John Dickson,
Christ Hyldahl,
Erik l.. Anderson,
Niels p. Lund,
c. Sandorff,
b. Goldman,
The First Perth Amboy Hebrew
Mutual Aid Society, by Hyman
Shragovitz, President,
George Klipp,
w. II. Widerstrom,
Frederick l.. Brown,
Fred p. Koyen,
Adolph H. Koyen,
Morris Slobodien,
Win. Ashenberg,
!. Fredericksen,
Thomas ]. Smith,
G. V. Evans,
John ]. Nolan,
X. Johansen,
Laurids Madsen,
Fred Christensen,
p. H. Nolan,
Emma Compton.
Joseph H. Cottrell,
Emile Warter.
Albert Leu,
Lars Larsen,
Peter Jensen,
Lawrence Dolan.
Oscar Nevdrun,
l.. +. Caslben,
]. +. Tanggaard,
James Leavv,
c. M. Van Deusen.
I2S75-S-3o-5t-m W.T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

BY presenting this Coupon and making a pur-
chase Of 1000 or over on Saturday, Sept. 2,
you will receive a BOOK FULL OF RED
STAMPS FREE. Hyman Wedeen, Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
Obituary Notes.

Frank Cambria Baldwin died at the Hotel
buckingham yesterday after an illness OF two
weeks lie was born IN Baltimore thirty
five years AGO, was the son Of William II.
Baid win a we'll known Baltimorean and was
a member OF the firm OF Wood ward. Baldwin
a 90 OF this city, agents for Southern cotton
mills. and president OF the Savage Manu-
facturing Company OF Savage, Marylan He
was married last December MIR Baldwin
was a member OF several Baltimore clubs a.
well a. of the Union cub Of this city. His
body will be taken 20 Baltimore. Carroll
Bald win T. HE brother
Charles dc Gedalia, son Of Baron de Gedalia.
who wa. a banker Of Copenhagen, died on
saturday Of rheumatism Of the heart At the
residence OF his sister Mrs. Rosalie Dufrenois.
los West iitth street. He was born In Copen-
hagen in iSl7, and came TO this country In
1875 He had a natural gitt for mathematics,
and was an accomplished chess player He
WAS A member Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
lie had been employed by Kuhn, Loeb A Co,
tiernsheimer Bros. and Sternberger. Sim a
Co.
DR.. Seymour c. TrontmAn died at his resi-
dence here, l7s West Main street Somer-
VILE y. j., on saturday night at the aRe OF
a. He was the son OF Sir John J. front
man. who served as a midshipman IN the
British Navy under Admiral Rodney. He
owned the Ten Eyck Hotel and other large
property interests In Somerville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
HALPIN DO0WS PRENTICE.
Pretext Is That Prentice voted for the
stock Transfer Tax.

Pretext Is That Prentice Voted for the
stock Transfer Tax.
William Halpin, president Of the New
York Republican county committee, by
decree Of Chairman Odell OF the Repub-
lican State committee, has begun efforts
to defeat Ezra p. Prentice's denomination
to the Assembly for the Twenty-hfth dis
trict. Mr.. Halpin alleging, among other
things, that Mr. Prentice voted for the
Stock Transfer FAX bill which Gov. Higgins
has signed. All told, there are, it was
estimated, $50 stock brokers in the Twenty
fifth Assembly district many Of the down.
town stock brokers having branch offices
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the Hoffman
House. the Waldorf Astoria, the Victoria
and, in fact, all Of the hotels in the Tender
loin. Il Is computed that these 25O brokers
each have at least following Of five, and
Mr.. Prentice was elected by lie plurality.
II matters not, II was stated, that both
Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Halpin urged Mr.. Prem
tioe 10 vote for the bill or that Representa-
tive Herbert +. Parsons, Republican leader
OF the Twenty-fifth, Is the son-in-law Of
Henry Clews. Politicians Use the weapons
most handy" one Of the election district
captains of the Twenty-ftth district said
and we know that Prentice is doomed 10
defeat. SO we've got to get another man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
NEIGHBORS CORRAL RUFFIAN
WHO LURKED By BRONX GATE TO
SPRING At 4 GIRLS THROAT.
He Backed on With Gun I'm One Hand
and Razor I'm the other, Hinged by
Dozen Men-Finally Felled With
Stcne and the Fight Kicked out Cf Him.


and Razor I'm the other, Hinged by
Dozen Men-FinaIly Felled With q
Stcpe and the Fight Kicked out &C Him.
Loretta Ryan, the ffteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of Timothy Ryan, foreman In the
DEPARTMENT Of Public Works, attended
vespers at the Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy
last night and got to her home at 25le Wash
ingtop avenue, The Bronx, shortly before
10 O'Clock. At the gate an Italian who was
hiding near it jumped up and grabbed her
by the throat. ,-.
The girl screamed and her cries brought
her two brothers out of the house on the
run. They made for the Italian and he
whipped out a revolver and pointed it at
them. That stopped their rush temporarily
but their sister kept on screaming and neigh
bors came out
The Italian backed away still covering
the two brothers with the revolver. In a
minute the brothers were Joined by Police
man John Russell Of the traffic squad who
lives next door. He yelled to the Italian
that he was a policeman and ordered him
TO drop the gun. The Italian paid no heed.
He held the gun in his right hand covering
all three men and deliberately pulled out
razor with his left hand and opened II.
He backed out into the roadway and in
n short time there were q dozen men sur
rounding him. Several times an attempt
was made TO rush the Italian from the
rear but he was quick on his feet and each
fine faced the new danger with his open
razor and shiny revolver.
Finally the men backed him under a big
tree. Several had armed themselves with
stones. and once they got him backed up
against the tree they let him have IL. The
fr.t stone thrown hit him on the head and
felled him.
There was a rush for him as he fell, but
he kept waving his razor and making
circles with his revolver. Every time
tberp was a chance somebody kicked him.
Nor stones were thrown at him and the
r.volyer and razor were finally kicked
ont Of his hands. By this time he was
almost unconscious.
An ambulance. came from Fordham
ucsnital. Dr. MCGOWAN examined tho
beaten man, and took him to the hospital
a prisoner
There the man revived after a while and
aid he was Francesca Fdeh Of 24l6 Hughes
avenue The Bronx. He wouldn't tell why
he had attacked the girl. Loretta Ryan
swocned after she was carried into the
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
FRANcHIsEs AZ AUcTION.
AiOnS with Real Estate. at the City'' Bis
Tax sale.

lax SAFE
There will no doubt be a rtish Of delin-
quent taxpayers at the Bureau Of Assess
ments and Arrears Of the Comptrolers
office beginning to-day on account OF the
city tax sale. which 10 advertised to-day
70 take place on June "a In the Aldermen
chamber There Is such lot Of unpaid
taxes and water rents that the sale VIII
take Tins. Not only will there be lot OF
real estate knocked down, but there VIII
also be practically all Of the franchises OF
the city. unless the companies holding them
pay UP before the sale begins. The man
who may discover by getting catalogue
Of the sale that be Is down on the oitys
books for 500 or so, for water rent, Is only
piker beside the street railroad companies
and other franchise holders. They are down
for something like $50 900 900. They haven't
paid since the law taxing franchises was
passed. Mr.. Grout has announced that
they must figure Just like the man who owes
500 water tax and that the appeal pending
in the United States Supreme Court doesn't
prevent the tax sale. that is unless somebody
gets an injunction,
Something like 4,5l5 parcels Of Manhattan
real estate will be offered for sale in order
that the city can collect something like
81, 325 900 for unpaid taxes from 1885 TO 1901
Under the Charter property holders must
pay up the debt with interest at 7 per cent.
before the date Of SALE II they want TO save
th Fir property from being sCld. After
property has been sold for unpaid taxes
the owner can r. ID sem 1t from the purchaser
within two years by paying such purchaser
the amount he expended with interest on
this at the rate Of IL per cent. year. II
the owner doesn't redeem within two years
the purchaser gets a lease OF the property
from the city and the delinquent owner
can get the property back after that only
by paving the purchase money, together
with ~ per cent thereon ana Is more, tue
fee for the lease.
Z. A. Slattery, Collector Of Assessments
and Arrears, has got tired dunning these
delinquent debtors. He says, however,
that he will be in his Office every business
day from now TO June IA II any one wants
10 pay UP. In the meantime Mr.. Slattery
6nd his assistants are busy preparing de-
scriptions Of the property and booming the
City's coming real estate sale. BY coming
around on June IA somebody may get
franchise or maybe a telegraph pole. The
proposed sale applies not only 10 lands and
tenements but TO property owned by va
rioIs corporations, such as telegraph lines,
wires, poles and appurtenances, supports
and enclosures for electrical conductors,
surface, underground or elevated railroads,
railroad structures, substrU otures, super
structures, tracks. mains, pipes. tanks in,
upon above or under any public or private
street OF place for conducting steam, heat,
water. oil, electricity, or any property,
substance or product capable OF tTanspor-
tation or conveyance therein or protected
thereby The sale will begin at 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
GEORGE ". LYON DEAD.
Formerly surveyor OF the Ports Lately
a Judge In the Philippines.


George W. Lyon, Surveyor Of the Port Of
New York under President Harrison and
more recently Judge Of a minor court in
the Philippines, died yesterday at the home
Of his son Cecil, at Saybrook Conn. He
had been III for long time. He was
born in this city on Sept "a, 1872, and
was employed for a time after leaving
school in a mercantile house but he gave
this I'D 10 enter the law Office Of Judge John
W. Edmonds.
When tho civil war began he went 10 the
front and after the war he resumed the
study Of law. being admitted 10 the bar in
1896 He served as an Assistant District
Attorney under Benjamin X. Phelps and
from that time began TO be prominent
in epu5 loan politics in this city. He was
an Assemblyma1 in 1888, and four years
later was defeated for the State Senate. He
was one Of the political judges appointed
nv the New York Republican county oom-
mittee who expelled Mike Cregan from the
fold.
His first wife was a Miss Cecil Of this city
and she divorced him. He was married in
,so, 10 Miss Constance Lillian Voorhis.
Inc third daughter Of Commodore Jacob
VCorhis owner Of the yacht Madeline
which defended the Americas Cup in 1870
This second marriage WAS not happy one
and in 1898 the couple separated. A few
months afterward Mrs. Lyon caused her
husbands arrest on a charge Of abandon
ment In the same year he went into
honkrlptcy and two years later he got the
appointment 20 the Philippines. A woman
Who was in Bellevue Hospital in 1902 suffer-
ing from an overdose Of morphine said that
shs was his second wife and that she had been
In the chorus Of a musical play.
LYON returned from the Philippines over
a year ago broken in health. He went TO
live with his son in Conn cticut aud il wasn't
until a few months ago that his old associates
In this city learned that he was back Ia
his country and very III. His body will be
brought 10 this city and buried in Green
wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
Cou I Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme ourt.-AdIourued
u1 supreme CouT- Special rerul.-Pan I.-Mo-
ton calendar called al 1899 A. N, Part ll.-EG
psTto matters. par Ill.--Case unnhlshcd No
no 500. Preferred causes-NOs. PASS. 2s7s 2s54
76Si. General calendar Nos 22lo 22sS zzSi 22l6
s s 5 I So ' ESQ 5 - "a ' 49, - l
g7ts 225O. z27O. 2zs1. 2Ol2, 2it7. Part N.-Casc
S SSs9ssdd Case Cas-. from from P Pa Fer Per
UNFINISHED cases from l'au III. No elevated
y1 SsZ s g. is5o ss a & 20
t1al. as. t773. Par lll.-Citar Nos 80, gt5,
- rs ass 90 as 81 80 a. ST. 49, ' i1a S, 20 80
5e 7Gl 90 a52 90. $50 1901 itOj 1000 zoos 1912.
oS iS 9I ' d5dS N i Is I 10 p ST "
Case unnnished Casrs from Par ~. Par VI.
Gas, gaan,1ss f''s ir %, y, rsr iIi Pat
rs, sss'i - q. .is, 40 ige. "a. Psrt viii
IX-case unnnished, Cases from Par vi. Par
a. as5. 1855 iOi7 iSi iiS iiSs, ia. ioSi rs
tOs5 l20S s60s JQs, al s972 So, ti5i 1pi Sis iO3s
NON tr, Pan X. Par NlI.-Cass diminished. case
from from pan X. PArt XliI.-AdjOumed until Mon
oa SS1rr roe s, court-Chanbsrs-For probate
wins OF Emile Sosolls: oata9SESs GtllsI Dora
assr frSdsTeE SeSe Ro Ss9s sf s'sysnsoR
Marlin. at ioSO q. NJ Louis AmoWiiI James s
RsSa, COTS s s6 iios "a sOs ,s Tia lie
~ Cry oOur-spsslsl Term.-courl OPEN al Ic
AN Motions Thai Term-Part l.--Clerr. Nos
lg7tS ttst s06s, lios tto7, Azoa tt21, 3eo, .sSsa
fi-CIear Nos aa1, tfsj, san, 1919. 7Nfl. 1884
ti01 t7ls f2i2 i7i1 t120, - e. $50, t01 ~ssfs Par
fit.LNo dnv calendar. Part IN.-CaEe uppaished
Sa6rt Sauscs-Nus slde, 1851, fU2a, i2o5i 900
liiSl. i0oj7. 1901, i21ls, 1905. sQd csi5. inlt5
t5iif i1CsL iO7s1 i70fl, io9es lotiA li0i2. 1904
iiili. iiir. iS7Q0 h3i2. ulfo EQulty CO q Nos
5tii ICE asa 49,, Et0, as. iiil, tiei, tlgi