davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
ITEMS FROM INwooD>
Dinner 0iven In Honor Of Bride
and Groom.


Inwood. April IL. Mr. AM Mrs. H.
H. Barrett. Of Greensprins gave. y
dinner OH Sunday, April q, in honor.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stimmeu Al
10 o'clock the invited guests began to
assemble. Miss SUSANNA Barrett !
ceived them. Promptly at / O'Clock
Miss Susanna aud Miss Jessie Hardara
announced dinner and all repaired to.
the dining room, where TIM table wae,
laden with good things Miss Jessiss
Harden servs d eoff while Miss Bar
rett entertained at dinuer. Those pres
en- included Mr.. Lewis Stimmel apaa
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Mauzv, MI. and
Mrs. Richard Stimmel, Mr.. Perry
Kerns, Mr.. s. w. Busey and wiz
Mr.. Harden and d tighter. Miss .ses
Sic All wished tile bride and groom
q happy VOYAGE through life.
Miss SUSANNA Bsrrett is visiting
near Winchester this week
Tie many friends of Or. Swimley-
are pained @ learn OF his son Floyds
We all hope it is no as
had as was at first heard.
Mr. s. W. Busey spent last night
with his brother. G. M. Busey-
Mrs. Frank Carter i home no.v
from Washington where she was y.st-
ing all winter
Mr.. J. B. MORAN as gone to ss1-s
city 70 get his sprirg goods.
Mr.. Louis Lafever is the ang onss
in our vicinity that has bis spliaE
done and garden made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
SAID HE WASN'T SHOT
Railroad Man Refused to Believe
Report of His Death.

The report that railroad man had
been shot aud killed by negro at In
tefsection late Tuesday afternoon.
proved TO be unfounded. A telephone
message to that point from the Office
ot The World brught the reply fssn.i
the man reported to have been abo4s
that he didn't know anything absuts
it, but il he found he had hasn shot
he would make it warm fos khe- laan.l
who did it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
AT BUSY BRUNSWICK
Largest Yards In the East 8, 1000
Cars There Sunday.


Brunswick has developed into the
bigeest yards this side of East st.
Loais. On Sunday last l07 trains
W re sent asst and there were 5000
cars in the yari at one time. The
business there is reflected on Hagers-
town and the Baltimore aud Ohio
branch is making the busiest year Of
its age. This year will be tine banner
business and tile profits will run over
any previous mark. 1t is expected
that the Baltimore and Ohio will be-
gin improvements at once. This will
resnlt in heavy trains and more Of
them. The Hagersto~n yards will be
enlarged also,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
Only Had the Itch.

Some excit, ment was err ated In the
downtown section Tuesday evening by
the report that colored man, sup
posed to be one of the smallpox vic.
Tins at the Bessenier quarries, was
perambuiating the streets DR.. Clay
pronounced tbs man suffering from a
bad case.of itrh, and the excitament
melted away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
WORK OF EIREMEN

The nremsn were early on the scene
and worked with conrape aud judg-
ment. Ending theDls Ives baffied in
one direction. they tackled another
pla e, aud worked lard until they
finally got tue water 20 bear directly
upon the blaze. Several of them were
on the root throughout the fire, and
hung sere, espite the danger or their
rosi ion
Several OF the men were hurt dur
ing the work Falling bricks struck
Captain McBee ani Eddie O'Brien.
hut neither was pnt cot of bust
ness by his injnries. Two or three of
the men were also nearly overcome
by the smoke. The third ward con-
pany confined i:s efforts almost entire
ly 10 the south site of the building.
while the other oosapanies worked un-
der direct control of Chief Kline, go.
j fom point to poiut as n, eded.
The work ID the meG was hampered
by the crowd, which swarmAd around
in 'the usual manner amt got in the
way as mueh a. uo-sible. Ropes
stretched across tire street were hur-
died by the mfn and dusked by the
women, and the esio.rs IL che police
men TO keep the people away resulted
in cii,s OF derision AID contemnt
OEe ugly feature about the fire I'll at
stood out prominently was the break
ing of the water main on john street
in tho nidst Of the firemen's efforts.
The treaking of the pipe was not
know until later. bnt one of The
corncilrIan. noticing he lack of ores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
IS A FINE INSTITUTION.
csTIx EMS, NATiONNAL Bank MAX Es
sPLEnDID SHOWING.
Hes tAmple Funs ON Hand TO Accom- =
vaod.te People OF the City and
Berkeley County.

Attention is directed to the report
of the condition OF the Citizens Ma.
tSonal bank as made to the comptrol-
her of the currency as Of April 6.
which will be found in another COL
amn of this issue. Five times each
year is the bank called on by the
government to make its report of con-
EDITION and to publish it liz the local
papers, where all who read NAV keep
themselves informed. II is most i'm
portant that depositors, and, in fact,
all good citizens. keep posted as to
the state of affairs in our financial in.
lstitutions for this is the intention of
the government in requiring the pnb.
LEGATION OF the reports, and woe be-
tide the officer or director of the Citi-
zens' National bank who makes oath
or signs his name to report in any
way false or misleading
Most interesting to che readers are
the verv ample cash resources on hand
both in vault and on deposit with
the great city banks, where the legal
reserve funds are required to be kept.
While the law requires the bank 70
keep on hand 10 per cent. of it's de.
posits, the report shews a reserve of
20 Ia per cent. This indicates ample
funds available for the bank q patrons
and friends, and none need 60 away
without his needs being cared for.
The cash resources of the bank on
April were $s5. S2a.89
At this time there is q constant and
crying demand from the cities for
funds, and the banks mail nearly
every day has letter or two asking
for money on all kinds of security,
both good and bad. But the Citizens
National bank, has made its success
in scattering it's funds broadcast in
Martinsburg and Berkeley county.
among the merchants, farmers and
orchardists. and this policy has prov
Ell so satisfactory that it will be ad-
hered to. We are now at the begin
ming of the busy spring season, when
the farmers and orchardists particu-
larly will require money for their
operations, aud the officers and di-
reetors extend a welcome TO them.
They have been able 70 &C ommodate
all old customers, AMI can still help
those who NAV become cnst mers IN
TIE future. Call at the bank, or
write, or sse one of the directors liv-
ing near by. The bank has botrd
directors numbering 10. and they are
scattered over the county. being IN
nearly every district, as indicated =
the flowing list:
Martinsburg District DIR James
". McSherrv, pres'den Walter J.
Lambert. vice-president Charles
Tunnel. Joseph Mitchell, Harry S.
Cushws, DR.. f. L.. Sencindiver,
Clarence E. Martin.
Arden District-Joseph Fisaus.
Mill Greek District-W Hamilton
Henshaw. James w. Mcdonald,
Smith g. Stuckey.
Opequon District-Joseph b. Van
Metre, William II Mcdonald, John
". Hollida. ]. Wesley Welshans,
John L. Williamson.
Hedgesville District II nry l..
Butts, William A. Thatcher, Peter
8. Sperow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14

most pluck and perseverance, and
were finally rewarded by success.
The FIRE was started by some foreign
substance, piece of steel, flint or q
match, in the wool that was being run
through the oarding machine, striking
fire. and setting OF the wool and
other material In the room. This was
gotten under control by the employees
of the mill and 1t was thought to have
been distinguished, but il broke out
afresh and finally got beyond their
control.
The fact that the fire burned for
an hour and half was no fault
of the firemen, but due rather to
the fact that 1t YVES located Ia . por.
tion of the building that could not be
reached by water readily from either
the outside or interior. The fremen
stuck to their work in fine style, aad
a.bunct Of them hung to the hot roof,
which WAS red in places. until they
got an opDortuEity to do effective
work. The roof at that point was
thick and tough. and the fremen
could make iitsle impression ON it
with their light axes. Enough water
to foat battieship was poered on the
building, and rs soon as q tongue ,of
flame shot from an opening 1t was
quickly smothered, but the difficulty
was in getting the water into the tight
loft
The damage was greater than at
any fire in this city in recent years
The anachiRery was not greatly in.
jnred by the fire, bnt the vast amount
of water poured into the building did
great damage te'she material in that
department. The building was wreck
ed in the upper portion. and il will
be necessary to rsatically rebuild chat
section.
The plant was insured for an aE4re-
gate Of $50, 600 in. companies represent
ed by Harry s. Thompson, and that
gentleman states that he belives the
damage will be about IS, 600 or q, Zoo,
which will be promptly adjusted as
soon as Mr.. Crawford, the president
of the company, returns from New
York, where he has been on a bust
ness trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
Got q Broken Leg.

d. r. Hanser. manager of the
Bakerton Stone and Lime works. is
laid uD at his home with broken
leg, the result of fall at the quar-
nes.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
Death of One of Churchill County's
Leading Citizens

j. W. Freeman, one OF Churchill
county's wealthiest and most respected
citizens, died in the st. Helena, Cali
fornia sanitarium Tuesday morning,
from Il complication Of diseases, aged
about sixty years.
Mr.. Freeman left this country nearly
a year ago, going direct to the sanitari-
um for treatment. At times he showed
a marked Improvement in his physical
condition, but the once sturdy constitu-
ton gave way to the grim reaper, and
an upright, sterling citizen is no more.
The funeral was held in Woodland,
California, Thursday afternoon.
Deceased came to Churchill county in
the early eighties, and purchased an in
terest in the sheep and real estate inter
ests OF Charles Kaiser, at Saltwater,
which he later absorbed in its entirety.
lie continued to conduct the business
until forced to seek medical treatment
and those who knew him best, say that
no harder working man lived than Mr..
Freemrn. He was a man OF extreme
yigor and strong constitution. but a man
who DESTROYED the Vital life tissues by
hard work and worry, faster than nat
IRE could replace them.
In addition to a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Armstrong, and a son, +. j.. Freeman,
both of whom were with their father at
the time OF his death, the deceased
leaves a host OF friends i'll this section
who sincerely mour his loss.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29

ten years for ii and u|ntrammeled with
government interference, red tape, and
endless complications.
Thes are but a reflection Of the opin-
ions one hears from day to day, ut this
time. 1t is believed to express the gem
eral sentiment in this valley. What is
needed now is that the Government in
its great fatherly way shall give the wa
ter free to all who can use it, the private
owner, and the poor homesteader ON 4
Government farm Unit, alike. And also
remove the childish restriction that one
man can hold but 100 acres of land with
a water right for it. Let this be regula-
ted by the laws OF supply and demand
and in a short time this project would
be filled with q desirable class of people,
and the hum OF industry would be heard
on every hand, where now, in the pres
ence of a bran new irrigation work
ready for immediate use, silence and
the deathlike stiffness of isolation reign.
1t would be of immense benefit to the
whole nation, in the relief of congested
centres, in the addition of products
now too dear because of under supply,
in many ways to take off the water tar
if entirely, modify the Reclamation
Act to admit OF the water going free to
all who will use it, under government
supervision, and at the proper cost OF
the beneficiaries for maintenance only,
permit any person TO WI rs much land
as he pleased.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
Call and Settle

Having sold my general merchandise
store in Fallon, it is necessary that al
accounts be settled at once. Those
knowing themselves to be indebted to,
me will call at the store at once and
settle, and those having bills against
me, will present the same, as | collect
and pay all bills pertaining to the bust
ness. J.. w. RICHARDS,
Fallon, Nevada, Nov. 24, 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Churchill
Standard Publishing Company, will be
held in the Churchill Standard
office in Fallon, Nevada, on Monday,
January 7, 1907, for the purpose OF el.
Getting directors, to serve throughout
the ensuing year, and the transaction
OF whatever business may come before
the meeting.
G. w. LIKES, Secretary.
W. G. BLACK, President.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
Popular Young Couple Are Married

Miss Mae O'Brien and j. W. Daniel
son, two OF Fallon's most popular young
folks, were united in marriage Monday
evening, December 9th, ut the parIors
of the fallOn hotel, Rev. q. W. Black,
the Baptist pastor, officiating.
The bride was tastelully goHned in an
elaborate white costume, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
Accompanied by the maid OF honor,
Miss Ada Williams, and the best man,
Charles Danielson, Il brother OF the
groom, the Young couple presented an
inspiring picture. W. II. Austin Il lie
long friend OF the contracting parties,
acted as usher.
The parlors OF the hotel were tasteiully
decorated, everything blending to the
solemnity Of the occasion.
Mendlesohnn's wedding march was
played by Miss Neya Coe, Fallon's tai
ented young pianist.
More than seventy invited guests
were present, and the good will mani
tested on this occasion was a splendid
testimonial to the popularity OF the con
tracing parties, who enjoy Il wide ac-
quaintance in this county and number
among their friends scores, who have
known them since childhood, and who
with their later DAY acquaintance, wish
them unmeasured happiness and pros
perity.
Mr.. Danlelson has a substantial m
terest III the fallon Meat Company, ard
IS one OF fallon's prosperous business
men, while his estlmable BRIDE Is Il
daughter OF Mrs. ID. Brlen, OF Keno.
1t Is the intention oil the newly mar
ried couple to commence within the
near future the erection OF Il handsome
cottage in Fallon, where they will be at
home to their many friends.
Following Is list OF presents:
Ed OBrien, silver tea set and one
half dozen coffee spoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson, lamp Gerry Moore and
Geo. White, celery vase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. C1rac, card receiver; Mrs. W. NJ.
dollhouse, fruit dish; Senator and Mrs.
w. w. Williams, set dishes; Mr., and
Mrs. }. W. Ferguson, pickle DISH; Mr.,
and Mrs. |. IL. Kent, hahdkerehnel box
and centerplece; Ed OBren. JeWeIry
box DIR. and Mrs. q. NJ. Gardner, box
perfume; Abby Williams Danlelson,
silver castor Earl l)anleIson, handker-
chiei box; Mr.. }, A.: Danleison, glove
box Myra Sanford, bureau scall; Ada
Williams, carving set; Messrs. Geo. I.
Childs and Fred Strassberg, bed spreads ;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. SANFORD, Table COY
er and one-hall dozen towels llIzle
and Lottie LIGHTHOUSE, iIalt dish; Mr..
and W. Black, Whlsk broom ana case;
W. ! keddle, clock ~iAzz2betll ana 90
IA Williams, Lamp MI ana Mrs; I.
II. Hoover, cake spoon Mr.. ana Mrs;
I. foote' cream spoon 10y, 4a''
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received ON or before January S. 1907,
for taking down the Bridge across Old
River. northwest of Fallon, and for building Il
bridge over Old River, north of Fallon. The
material now in old bridge that are in coudi
ton to be used and the supplying of all mate
rails and labor to build said bridge according
10 the plans and specification now on file in
Ion
Dated December eth, l906.
W. II. BROWN, Clerk,
BY 7. N. PACKARD, Deputy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

- ''1''5i "io'N '' .l'' ~
days.
Mat johnson, one of the projects en-
terprising farmers, was a Fallon visitor
" Wednesday.
Albert VI, Burd, one OF Churchill
county's leading attorneys, spent this
week in Reno, attending to various legal
matters.
County Commissioner T. NJ. Wight
man and family spent Christmas in Fal-
lon with Mrs. Wightman's parents, l..
/. Downs and wife.
a. r. Jeffrey lett Wednesday for Reno
where he went to attend the Masonic
building dedication ceremonies, which
occurred in Reno Thursday.
Dir. J. {. simpkins returned the first
oi the week troma ten days stay in the
southern part of the county, where the
doctor has various mining interests.
Tie stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Cirae in this place
Wednesday morning, leaving a Christ
"''s present III ~ i'''' -
pound girl.
br. Geo. c king.of the VI. T.. Church,
will nreacb Mt the church morning and
evening Sunday. Dec. 10th. Commun-
ion service at night. Everybody IN
yited.
Thomas Doll. W. ". OF Churchill
Lodge and l.. II. Kent. were among the
prominent Mayons who attended the
dedicatory services ol the Masonic tenn
ple at Reno, Thursday.
~ -. n,a.... IL ~yy,lnos-
en- .i.a =,
u! ~ ~ se''''' n,.+fors IN.
- $780,. d. ....a..f,l conduct Of
- t.,..,. i. ,Lof .~crtion
~, ..,.l... aftlt I,cal l,1. If Re-.
1.l1} 49,. ,....nl. ,..,a.teJ to he
1900 - pir., IIou ton,orrov
t.....n o.qa an ot which fine
80. ,,.f,.. ,,.iII #ha a~,nsidared
Tie young people OF the OWL celeora-
ted Christmas hlshl win an eIJoyaoie
lance III Nliilalos maui Inns u 'ae ''9'
occasion on when l1e IA" WAS used
the condition oil Tie moor Was very
satisfactory, according 10 'hose VINO
H. Lo1
'o' law ne''o I'9P'e 10y
"oine' ''1' 9o57 ~! ''l. t,"sn7.
'"7 '7'''' ~ i'1'''y a.,
"oo'a WON" ~ slt'' ~
9'47'"7 '"' - W. 4
~ 9 = ~ I.
- . = s.l ,L.a
77''7 - .,a,
u ''e o'' "o'i way.
Lots ON Maine street in Victor have
,een advanced TO 500 for corners and
Nv '''5'',e '9's' o'', We - ,La
. ~ - = P''''' aEioL no,
Nv 'i''', "'''''- 5'''''',' '''L' ,%atn, j. rat
- - - - ,l,a.
i,,,...
- ''''"'s many t,.I .
'''',5 ',,'7' '''e :, -, g.sta,annl
IN. 4% a,a,,a,i lis
- "' ''.'' NV, maui '
". 3. Wiyrick X, deputy sheriff, Tor the
section, was in FaIlon Thurs
ay having brought a prisoner from the
camp, charged with assault and
,La s,,..,.. Lt3I. th,. county
III tob. or. .t.1 i, Wara.. his bid Of
.aI IN - n..I u1',h tha .am-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-22

certificate OF redemption Sc q OF sea sea
Sec $3.50.
s Robson to RF Lyle, bill sale en-
CINE, etc-$3O00.
Elizabeth Lytle to Jos Lytle ct al. sat
mtg
Averill to G F Westberg, sat mtg
$500.
GHCom'l Co to Geo Scamon, rel chat
mtg.
Fred Redinger to G A Holmer, agree
ment te sell lot l, blk 20, W d 3 add
Aberdeen-$10J0.
NJ O'Neil to Hindson, lease store
room on e1a lot II, and wa lot II, blk
43, Aberdeen, years at $50 month.
Grays Harbor Music Co to Fla schwabe
conditional sale piano-$275.
EGG Heldmaier to August Ihle, assign
ment o. mtg lot IL, Aber Gardens-$o0O.
HI Gibson, Jr, to Dick Ray, rel chat
mtg horses.
A Boyer to S A McMaster, chat mtg
| bOrSeS-TlUU.
Grays Harbor Lumber Co to N + Ky
Go, easement for spur track at Ho1uiam.
RI Elliott to Olympia Brewing Co. as
signment of mtg Its 7,s, bl 81. Ho-$4oOo.
N A Springer to L d Rowe. chat mtg
launch-S75.
Clerk Pierce County to Public, certified
copy probate proceedings estate ID )
Crowley, decd.
Dora V Leland to N T Loomis, mtg lot
| 7, blk IA. Moclips-S5OO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-22
Resolutions.

We, your committee on resolutions,
beg leave 10 submit the following.
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove
from out midst out late brother, James
D. Lowry;
Therefore be it resolved, that in the
death of our brother, we lament the loss
OF worthy and faithful brother;
Resolved, that We extend to the family
and relatives of our deceased brother our
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour OF
bereavement and sorrow, and commend
them TO Him who doeth all things well (;
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the family
and relatives of our deceased brother,
and copy be spread on our minutes
and also copy be sent to our home
papers for publication.
S. B. LINN,
julius HEYER,
A. A. Brown
Committee on resolutions, A. 0. u.
w. No. 81, Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-22
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CHE
halls County, Washington.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
G. W. Becker.
To the creditors of the above named
estate:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Anna NJ. Becker, has been ap.
pointed executriX of the estate of the
said G. W. Becker, deceased, and all
creditors Of said estate are hereby re-
quired to present their claims to the un.
dersigned Anna NJ. Becker at Aberdeen,
Washington, with proper vouchers with.
in one year after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit within
one year after February %. 1906, and
any claims not so presented will be
barred.
Dated February Ia, 1906.
ANNA NJ. BECKER,
Executrix il the estate of g. w. Becker.
Post Office address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington.
Date OF first publication Feb. %, 1906.
Date OF last publication March q, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURI or lHE
State OF Washington, for Chehalis
County.
No. 40S-Notlce Of
In the matter of the settlement of final
Guardianship of Earl account and Pc
II. Freeman, minor tition for Con.
frmation.
Notice is hereby given that George b.
HOPKINS, Guardian of the Estate OF Earl
II, Freeman, minor has rendered and
pre- sented for settlement to, and filed in
the Superior Court of Chehnlis County,
State of Washington, his final Account
and Petition for Confirmation as such
Guardian, and that Monday, the 10th
day of March, 1906, at | o'clock A. NJ,
at the court room Of our said Superior
Court in the City of Montesano, III said
Chehals County, has been appointed by
our said Superior Court for the settle.
mant of the said Account and hearing OF
said Petition, at which time and place
anv person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said Final Account aud Petition
and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. Mason Irwin, Judge
of the said Superior Court, and the seal
of said Court affixed this 10th day Of
February, 1906.
f. A. PHILBRICK,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superb
or Court.
By A. E. GRAHAM, Deputy.
Date of first publication Feb. %, 1906.
Date OF last publication March rs, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-22

A A Warwick VS. B Gates ct al. On
notes, foreclosure mortgage.
Hoouiam Sash Il Door Co vs w
Harper. Debt.
SIN Lewis VS. City of Aberdeen.
John Glenn VS. Calvin Garrison. Alb
stract from justice court
John Glenn vs. A f White. Garnish'
ment.
Aberdeen State Bank VS. l. w Walker
ct al. On notes.
Geo F Mover vs. John lille. Debt and
services; appeal from justice court.
Leschen 4 Sons Rope Co VS. Perkins d
Peterson; debt.