davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
MAXIM eoRKY's INDIGNATION.

The Russian novelist Maxim Gorky,
has been writing some indignant let
tiers to friends in Russia regarding the
here. Gprlxy complains because several
hotels have refused to permit him to
remain there with the woman with
whom he is travelling and to whom he
is not married. He INDUCES in a lot
of gush about being welded to his
companion "by Gods law and all that
sort OF rot, the sort that men have
used from time immemorial to justify
offenses against good morals.
Gorky seems to have specially bitter
feelings against Mark Twain, as he has
proclaimed that Twain, because he re-
fused to have anything whatever to do
with Gorky, will never again be popu-
lar Russia. If Russians generally
indorse the GTorl1y code of morals, if
they believe 1T is proper for a man to
leave his lawful wife, the mother of his
children and travel about the world
with another woman whom he intro
duces as his wife, then Mark Twain
can very well AFFORD to be unpopular
in Russia. 1t is altogether to the credit
Of Mr.. Clemens. to use the writer's
own name, that he would not give
countenance to Gorky
And 1t is altogether to the credit of
the American public generally that
Gorky is discredited here, that his mis-
sion has been made a failure We be-
lieve in liberty here, we believe in Civ
ing aid to the oppressed Of any land
and of every land; but apostles of free
dom must come to us with clean hands,
their personal lives and characters
must be above reproach. The Gorl1y
case has served to give notice to the
world that the American people believe
in the sanctity of the home that wives
and mothers must be honored and re-
spected, and that no man, however
great, however hOnored he may be in
his own land, can come here and vio-
late our most sacred conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
CITY MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED.

Fire Chief Sullivan of San Francisco
died as result of injuries received
while trying to rescue his wife, who
had been slightly hurt in the earth
quake shock. He never knew OF the
destruction of the city by fire. It is
well, perhaps, that he never knew, be
cause it would have been tragic for
him to have realized that, had one Of
his recommendations been carried out,
the city might have been saved Some
years ago Chief Sullivan, realizing that
an earthquake shock might cripple the
waterworks and burst the mains, sug-
gested that great wells be sunk in
various parts Of the business district
and filled with water from the bay.
He pointed out that the cost Of this
precautionary measure would be in
considerable, when compared with the
immense advantage it would give the
fire department in a battle with a big
blaze. The recommendation was re-
gaTded as rather visionary. People
said it was not needed. that the city
was amply protected from fire, that
San Francisco would never experience
an earthquake shock of sufficient vio-
lence to shatter the water mains So
the work was never done.
It may not be true that sea water
wells. such as Chief Sullivan suggested
would have saved the city; but GER
tainly the wells would have been a val
liable aid to the firemen in the three
days battle that began last Wednes-
day morning. It is also certain that
the reconstructed San Francisco will
have these wells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
A WISE JUDGE.

A southern judge was asked by the
foreman of his grand jury the other
day if an inquiry could properly be
made into the practice of playing pro-
gressive euchre for prizes and whether
or not indictments should be returned
against those believed to be guilty Of
it. His reply was that no investiga-
ton should. be made, nor any indict-
ments returned. The judge held that
the essence of gambling is that the
player must stand to lose something
In other words he or she must stake
money or other articles of value against
money or similar articles.
1t is perfectly obvious that players
in progressive euchre parties do not
stand to lose anything, in the sense of
being deprived of anything in their
possession when they begin the play
Only one or two persons can win pro-
gressive euchre prizes, but nobody can
lose any. Therefore, in the opinion Of
the southern judge, those who play
the game for a prize do not gamble.
The decision seems to be based on COM
mon sense. No gambling houses would
be maintained if they were operated on
the principle of progressive euchre par
ties.
The great objection to euchre for
prizes is that it engenders more hard
feeling than good feeling, and it some
times leads to a passion for gambling
in earnest. Anything In the world,
however, can be carried to an excess,
anything that is good can be abused
So for the present we shall not urge
the passage Of a law against progress
sive euchre for prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
LET THE STARS ALONE.
Boston Herald.)

tbUotUH fttfdfu.t
In staging one of his earlier plays a
friend accompanied Joe Jefferson to a
rehearsal, at which a lively disagree
ment arose between two of the actresses
as TO the possession of the center Of the
stage during a certain scene. While the
manager poured oil on the troubled wa
ters Mr.. Jefferson sat calmly swinging
his feet from the rail of an adjoining
box.
Good Lord, Jefferson he cried in an
excited aside, this will ruin your play
Why don't you interfere? You could
settle matters if you only would
Mr.. Jefferson shook his head with a
gravity that completely yelled the twin
l1le in his eye.
mo. George" he replied. soberly, 1.-The
Lord made only one man who could ever
manage the sun and moon, and you re-
member even he left the stars alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
| oYALTY OF NEWSPAPER MEN

There hasn't been much time, in view
of the larger events, to write about the
work the newspaper men OF San Fran
cisco are doing these days but some
day the story is going to be told and
some people who know very little Of
the exigencies of newspaper life will
have their eyes opened. Every news
paper plant in San Francisco was
wrecked by the earthquake and fire of
last week. While the flames were still
raging in every direction and thousands
upon thousands of terror stricken peo-
pie were leaving the city, the news
paper men were calmly arranging for
temporary quarters and plants and for
covering the story.
Thursday morning the Chronicle, Call
and Examiner printed a joint paper on
the press of the Oakland Herald. Fri
day morning no san Francisco news
paper was printed anywhere, but Sat
urday morning the staffs were all in
shape, the men were all working and
the Call. the Chronicle and the Exam
iner were being distributed by thou
sands. It is hard for those who have
not been in San Francisco to realize
and appreciate the tremendous difficult
ties that confronted the newspaper
men.
The three newspapers have separate
headquarters on Fillmore street, near
the corner of Bush, four miles from the
ferry station. 1t is four miles more
across the bay to Oakland. There are
two well equipped newspaper plants in
Oakland, those of the Herald and the
Tribune. These plants were secured.
the Herald's by the Gail and Chronicle
the Tribunes by the Examiner. The
Chronicle, by agreement, was given the
Herald plant up to 1 o'clock in the
morning; the Call had it from I o'clock
On. This gave both papers a very brief
time in which TO get out editions, es-
pecially when it is remem bered that
the Herald was being printed right
along. The Examiner was better sit
uated than either Of the others.
But ability and energy conquer
everything, even in a time of great
disaster. In and through and around
the ruins the reporters went, often ia
king their lives in their hands, going
without sleep, without food, thinking
not at all of their own comfort or con-
Venienoe. The city editor of the Chron-
icle started to work at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning. At noon Sunday he
lay down to take his first rest, Ieav-
ing instructions to be called in three
hours. This is a typical case. All the
men worked equally hard and with
equal efficiency.
The newspapers they got out were a
credSs 20 them and TO THAR eitE; they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

contained all the real news of the try
ing days and nights and much out
side matter as well. Even illustrations
on large scale were being used. We
congratulate San Francisco upon her
newspaper men. When the roll of fire
heroes is called their names must be
included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
NOT A NON-sEOUITUR.

TRANSLATED for Tales from lie Rire)
did you notice that the dead mans
physician was riding I'm the first car
riage after the hearse?"
YES; it's the first time 1 ever saw
the cause follow the effect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
MOL THOROUGH.

(Translated for Tales from Familie-
JournaI.)
Mrs. Oldwon-John, I've waited and
waited for you to come home, until /
was frightened half to death.
Oldwon-Yes, that's just like you-al-
ways doing things by halves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
If You Are Losing Your Hair

Consult Lyngberg & Leaker. hair spe-
cialists, 421 Constitution bldg. Facial
massage, manfcuring, for men and wo-
men. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees: min
mum temperature, 30 degrees; mean tenn
perature, AZ degrees. which is 10 degrees
below the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month,
"a degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan !, 80 degrees. Total
precipitation from p. m. TO 6 d. M 43
inch; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month 10
inches; accumulated excess of Drecipita-
ton since Jan. l. 236 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

The Chicago Record-Herald seems to
think President RI evelt is entitled
to all the credit for all the aid that has
gone to San Francisco. Yet about all
Mr.. Roosevelt has done thus far has
been to issue a wordy proclamation
one day and recall it with equal YER
bOsity the next. The president has
won no laurels whatever through the
catastrophe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
A DRAWING CARD.

TRANSLATED for Tales from lie Rire.)
Il am going to open a new theater
and 1 wonder what announcement
ought to hang up at the door to attract
the public"
''You might try: 'Admittance free >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

The fact that not a single citizen OF
Utah was lost in San Francisco, though
hundreds of them were there during
the trying times of last week, is almost
miraculous. The Herald congratulates
them and their friends and relatives
on their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

If everybody that smokes cigars
would quit smoking them for just one
day and give the proceeds to the San
Francisco sufferers, what a fund could
be raised!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
CONTRASTS.

louisville Courier-JournaL)
women certainly do run to extremes
in their eating"
For instance?"
We'll, yonder is a girl eating angel
cake with deviled ham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Within ten years at most San Fran
cisco will be a bigger, better city than
ever. That's a perfectly safe predic-
ton. The people out there have too
much at stake and they have too much
American spirit to quit now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

1t was impossible for even the San
Francisco calamity to crowd Postmas-
ter Thomas and the hierarch off the
front page of our morning contempo-
rary for more than day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Strange though it may seem to some
people there was no talk at all about
the Smoot case in either Oakland or
San Francisco during the last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
Must Have Practiced on His Name

(BostOn Herald.b
PiXley ka Isaka Seine. a Zulu. won the
prize for oratory at Columbia university
Il may be necessary to haste this ir
your hat. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
SOCIETY

Mrs. H. G.. Mcmillan entertained yes
terday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Richard Eskridge and Mrs. Charles
Spencer Mann, both of whom are
guests in the city. The table was
done entirely in green and white.
large fiat basket of ferns and lilies
forming the center piece. Tall Easter
lilies were standing upright and lilies
of the valley filled the intervening
spaces. Place cards done in the small
er lilies were at each place, and clus-
tiers Of marguerites were used as ia
vors. The other guests were Mrs. Da-
vid Keith, Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs.
Don Porter Mrs. Sam Porter. Mrs.
w. c. Hall, Mrs. T. 3. Beatty, Mrs
James F'inlen, Miss Allie Miller and
Miss Marge Miller.
The first cadet dance of the season
VIZ be given this evening by the
High school cadets at Saltair. The
train VIII leave town at O'Clock and
will return in time to get cars home
from the station. Closed cars are to
be provided and, as the pavilion is en-
closed, it is expected that all WI be
made comfortable. The affair VIII be
chaperoned By Mrs. ]. B. Moreton,
Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood, MIS-, w. c.
Webb, Mrs. +. s. Bassett, Miss Ella
Dukes, Miss Claire EIlerbeck and Miss
Mary Mayne.
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy Of the First
Unitarian church will be the speaker
at the Ladies Literary club this aft
ernoOn, having chosen for his subject
| Educational Paradoxes." The remain
der of the programme will be must
cal. Miss Cecilia Sharp, Fred Graham,
Mrs. F. E. Schaufelberger and c. D.
Schettler being the musicians. This
will be the last programme of the year,
as the last meeting will be devoted
entirely to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Kiser enter
tanned a few of their friends last even
ing at a supper following the Or
! pheus club concert. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schulder. Mrs.
/ Richard A. Keyes, Mrs. David r. Gray.
Mrs. Travis, Alan Wakeling and
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Shoner, 44O Elm avenue,
| between Fourth and Fifth East off
Sixth South, Saturday afternoon at
| Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Dunn of Bing-
ham are in the city for a short time.
Mrs. Dunn will leave today FOR Los
| Angeles, where she will spend some
time with friends
Edward Copley, formerly of this city
| but now located in Chicago. came in
! from Nevada yesterday and will leave
! today for the east.
Miss Leta Mcmillan, who has spent
/ the past few months on the coast will
be home from Spokane next week.
Mrs Harry Lambrecht entertained a
/ few friends at cards at her home at
56 East Eighth South yesterday after
! noon.
| Mrs. James Finlen Of Butte IS in
/ town for a short time. a, guest ar the
| Ivers home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Ba.p-
! list church will give a tea Friday aft
ernoon, April p, at the home of Mrs
w. {. HUI, SIS East South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
The Season for House cIeaninq.

(Memphis News Scimitar)
Chicago women are taking a lively in
terest in politics these days and making
things warm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Apollo hall. American Fork. S1.OO
round trtp-$1.0O. Special train leaves
via Salt Lake Route, 100 %. M. Nav /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DANCE EXCURSION.

2129-Anton OkesOn, Holiday. Utah.
Augusta A. Olsen. Holiday. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
But How About Fairbanks2

(Memphis News cimitar)
Judge Parker hasn't a look in on the
presidential outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Miss Leta Mcmillan, who has spent
the past few months on the coast, will
be home from Spokane next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Mrs Harry Lambrecht entertained a
few friends at cards at her home at
90 East Eighth South yesterday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
THE METALS.

Silver. S55sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1Sc per pound.
Lead, $5.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Edward Copley, formerly of this city
but now located in Chicago, came in
from Nevada yesterday and will leave
today for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Mrs. James Finlen of Butte IS in
town for short time, a, guest at the
IVers home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Ban
fist church will give tea Friday aft
ernoon, April 27, at the home of Mrs
w. G. Hull, SIS East South TEMPLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake-'The Christian"
Orpheum-Naudev
Grand-'King of Detectives"
Iyric-"Casey and the Green Sod Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Dunn of Bling
ham are in the city for a short time
Mrs. Dunn will leave today Cor Los
Angeles, where she will spend some
time with friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-27

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. ShOner 44O Elm avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth East off
Sixth South, Saturday afternoon at
2:30. Take Waterloo car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
BRENT Wins RACE
FROM W. D. NEWBERRY
Each Contestant Now Has One
Victory to His credit-Rub
Soon to Come.

John p Brent won the second of tho
series OF championship races last night
from W.~D. Newberry in the big skating
rink at the Reservoir. Brent's time was
three minutes and seventeen seconds.
This is three seconds faster than any
other time made in this State, and Is on
par with the best time made in Gin
cinnati. AS the championship contest now
stands, Brent has won and so has New
berry, each having one race to their
credit. The third and final race will
probably be held in the big rink within
the next week or two.
The race between all the winners in
former mile races, who have been barred
from contcsting In subsequent mile events,
resulted last night In Guy Hooker win
ming first, with Eddie Harley second The
time Of this race was three thirty and three
thirty-one. Both events were chocl1 full
OF excitement, and kept the crowd cheer
Ing from start to finish. Newberry kept
Brent on a steady go from start to finish.
and while Brent won. his victory was
not so easy as to make him sure of the
race at any time until after he had gone
under the wire. In the winners race, all
were SO very evenly matched that the
winners were In doubt until the final
stretch had been rolled.
Professor Corrado. In arranging his
programme for the tomorrow afternoon
free sacred concert in the big rink at
the Reservoir, from to 5 o'clock, has In
cluded q cornet solo and a clariOnet solo
and duet. The solos and duet are from
famous popular authors, and are their
most popular compositions. The cornet
solo Is the "Cavatine" from Robert LIE
Diable, one of Meyerbeer's favorite
operas. The clarionet solo and duet is
the Two Friends" Enippa's famous
musical conversation.
Following is the programme:
I Domenicale March Religioso.. Chambers
Silver schielf, Fantasia. Lauendeau
In A Pagoda. Intermezzo J. ~. w. iBratton
Masaniello Overture. ........ Auber
T. Apple Blossoms, Reverie. ..... Roberts
Carmen. Grand Selections =. u. .Blzet
Cacatine, Robert lie Diable &C. Meyerbeer
Two Friends, Fantasia. Enlppa
The Eternal City, Tilzer
America and National Airs. Overture.
Moses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
"A DMlNlsTRAToR's SALE.
Splendid Saw Mill, Pine and
Oak Lumber; Four Tracts
Standing Timber.

TUESDAY, 6s FE ETIs ha Il q 1905 al
Thompson's Saw Mill. in King William
county. about nine miles east of Hans
over Courthouse-First. complete 80
II. p. Saw Mill almost new, with lath
saw, etc, attached.
Second-Two shantes on wheels with
bedding. etc. one lot corn and hay.
Third--About 5000 feet pine lumber OF
various sizes; about 5000 feet oak, most
ly 3-inch.
Fourth Four tracts standing timber.
the Richard Kelley's estate. In Caroline
county. You will have until August H.
1908, to get 1t Oft Second. timber on 2ts-S
acre tract. known as the Frenchtown
estate; will have until November 10. 1903,
to get II Off. Third. timber on Chastain
July 1. 1907. to get It off. Fourth, TIM
Der on +. G, Cardwel1s land near the
mill; no limit OF time, I'll
Those Interested please view the timber
before day of sale.
NEXT DAY.
tFebruary rs. 1867 gSs
AT ]. L, Thompson's Int homo In Ham
over county, near Elmont. at IL a. NJ
will sell by public auction a fine lot OF
large mules and horses, COWS, farm inl-
plements. wagons, harness, ETC., ono good
sawed ends. sS
Those Interested In the saw mill and
cord wood please see them before time
OF sale. as they nre In the woods soma
distance from tho house.
Terms--As 70 $40 and under. cash. all
with interest and approved security.
J, A. MALLORY. Auctioneer
Jnnres III, Crenshaw. administrator az
y. /. Thompson's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
he Wins -FOUR RACES,
MAKING A new RECORD
Jockey Herman Radtke Rides
-Four Horses to Vic
tory,
tBy Associated press.)

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. February 30
Jockey Herman Radtke. by winning four
races to-day, smashed the worlds record
for winning mounts during a week. His
record for one week is twenty-onc WIN
ming mounts. Summarizes:
First racc-slx ftrlongs-Ala Russell &
to l0) first, Naughty (25 to ~ second, j. p.
Mayberry uo TO u third. Time. -1:l6
Second race : three furlongs Miss
Strome e to 81 first. Came Bird 40 to y
second, Dr.. J. F. Aitken uo to u third.
Time. $50 1-5.
Third race-rnile and a sixteenth--Cutter
I'll to I'D first, Bullhnch g to p second,
King Ellsworth Q3 TO - third. Time,
1895.
Fourth race-one mlle-Bravery q to y
first, EA2dIllo 90 to u second, Buxom ia
to u third. Time, 1895.
Fifth race-three furlongs-Rose Hart
q to y first, Nissa DO to u second, Will
cox t6 to ID third. Time. :3S.
Sixth race-mle and an eighth-Dolinda
q to 10) first. Henry o. g to y second,
Dave sommers e TO u third. Time,
10 o.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-24
Supreme Court Proceedings.


Appeals yesterday: .89sl
Everett Waddeyy Company VS.. Rich-
plond Typographical Union. No. 80. and
Others; fully argued by w. r. Meredith
for the appellants and submitted.
Southern Railway Company vs.. Jones.
continues: Schwalnr VS.. Beardsley con-
tinued: Richmond Standard Steel. Spike
and Iron Company, submitted on briefs.
Newnort News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company VS.. Lake; argued
by S. Gordon Cummings for plaintr In
error, and Marshall r. Peterson for the
defendant in error, and submitted.
Southern Railway Company vs.. Hill, con-
tinued, Newport News and Old Point
Street Railway and Electric Company vs..
BlclSford: partly argued by s. Gordon
Cummings for the plaintiff In error, and
c.. Aylett Ashhy for the defendant and
continued until tomorrow morning.
Court will silt tomorrow 8S
Next 10 cases to BIO called are: Newport
News and Old Point Railway and Elec-
trio Company VS.. Clarks administrator;
Watkins VS.. Robertson; Johnson. Treas
urer. VS.. Hampton Normal Agricultural
Institute: N, ", p. and N. r. r..
Co. VS.. higgins administrator; walkers
administrator VS.. r., r, and p. r. r. CO.. !:
Pope VS.. Prince; Preston vs., Johnson;
Town of Hampton VS.. Jones; American
Locomotive Company VS.. Hoffman and
tho Suburban Company VS.. Turner's adj
minlStratOr. tssa