davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
NOVEL COYOTE HUNT.
Tentcrfeet Are Treated to Chilly
Surprise I'm Wyoming.

with characteristic hospitality,
Mr.. II. D. Schoonmaker Of Sun,
Wyo., invited a number of young en-
gineers at the Pathfinder dam to
spend Thanksgiving day with him,
sending a wagon As miles for them,
says the Wyoming Tribune.
The young fellows were all from
the east, and with the easterner's
idea that the west was somewhat be-
hind the times in ingenuity and in
vention. When they arrived at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
A Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally,
is the stoppage of liver and bowel
functions. To quickly end this con-
dition without disagreeable sensa-
tions, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should always be remembered. Guar
anteed absolutely satisfactory in
every case or money back, at Tall
man & Co.'s drug store. 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12

pattern.
Walking quite a considerable dis
tance from the house (the thermom-
eter away down to zero> thew pl' -
ed the lantern on knoll and walk
ed off some distance and waited for
the coyotes to pass between them and
the light, so as to get a good shot.
No coyotes appearing after what
appeared an interrrins bic tine h
staggered back to the house, cold. oh
so cold, sadder and it's to be hoped
wiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
Fine restaurant in connection
Chicken dinner Sundays.

Special attention given country trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
Thousands of Geese.

According to the report Of Andrew
Carather, wealthy Rock creek
rancher, who arrived in the city yes
terday, the migration of geese is ex-
ceptionally large this year. Thou
sands were seen on the river yester-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new laxative. stimulates, but does not
irritate. 1t is the best laxative.
Guaranteed or your money back.
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
QUITS COAL TRADE
RAILROADS OUT OF COM
MERCIAL BUSINESS.

Hepburn Law FOrblds Railroads From
Dealing In Coal Except for Their
Own Use-Unlon Pacific VIII Build
Many Branch Lines to Independent
Mines Next Ycar-NO Monopoly Of
COal Trade Hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12
HOTEL PORTLAND

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
wards. headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-12

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11

WYE began by giving our baby individual
w training, and not a mouthful Of food
did give at night For several
days he wakened about three o'clock in the
when he found that all we gave him was a
little water he soon went off to sleep and
formed the habit of sleeping all night
When he three days old he was taken
out of doors, and after a good sun bath he
was returned to the house. only to come
out the following day for a longer time.
This continued for about week, when he
was given his first out-of-door bath, and has
been receiving it ever since, every summer,
whenever the weather permits. The oath
tubs, containing tepid-not hot-water,
and the other cold water, both salted In
the first he is washed with pure olive oil
soap and rubbed This he enjoys very
ter and then rubbed off quickly, especially
his chest.
After this a thick bath towel is laid on
table, and when he is dried, about a table
spoonful of olive oil is poured on him he
lies in the sun on his stomach, and he is
then rubbed, pulled, pinched and patted
for about ten minutes. He doesn't mind this
treatment, but rather enjoys it.
This bath. given properly. makes the baby
rugged and happy. His flesh is firm and he
does not easily take cold.
The bath alone is not what makes him
healthy the kind of food and the regularity
with which he is fed has much to do with
his health Until he was three months old
hours-eight and twelve O'Clock in the morn
ing four in the afternoon, and eight in the
evening. For two weeks he was nursed at
these hours: then oatmeal porridge, one
spoonfuls of water, steamed for twelve hours
and then strained through two thicknesses
of cheesecloth, given At first the mix
ture was one-third cream and two-thirds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
THE GOSPEL OF FRESH AIR FOR CHILDREN
AWAKE AND ASLEEP.

oatmeal. Gradually the cream was
creased until he now has more cream
oatmeal For a month or two a tableq
full of lime water was stirred into each I'd
and to avoid constipation a half teaspNEl
of olive oil is still given at bedtime and
fore breakfast.
After he was two months old one d
was dropped and the hours have been 4
since then eight in the morning, one
six in the afternoon.
Another thing which I am sure has
him stronger in his midday nap. @l
sympathiZe with mothers who tell me Il
babies will not take nap in the day q
and give it UP at the age of three or a
have questioned many mothers on
point and / cannot help but feel that 4
the mothers fault. / have known n
mothers. all of whom had their children
a nap in the middle of the day until
began to attend school.
Children need to drink a great afal
water. This should not be toFs0'el
caring for infants. When they cry
spoonful of boiled water win often qule
satisfy them. Children should be @ugal
eat slowly and chew their food, II Is v
better for young children to nave taer ",
by themselves. They are then not eh1
by the things which their elder, ta
they should not have. Instead OF zoe
fashioned high-chair, children no% hag1
small table, at which they can ST. ~, o y.
ably and are not so likely to spill
food on the floor.
A child should not be given fruit laa
is two or three months Old, ana e,5a
If should be cooked. The pun Of PIMA 4
pies and stewed pruneS is good % Mt 4
child has a tendency to consultation ~
r2neh sugar should not b" add,a ' gS
juice is frequently given to. children
earlier age, but in many instances IN
not agree with them, turning sour III :
stomachs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2C3rs1..
3 GETTING INTO DERr
n THE EASIEST WAY TO
y ESTABLISH CREDIT
p o--o--o-ua..a-.a-uau.o..o--o--o


his position, and for weeks h,
lily were near starvation II" Ut and biz N
with restaurants, groceries AAe mad 10
ing borrowed from his frionSsnla, neve N
ances, he could get little illus nu or aN,'
was a worthy man and an u nothiap
made the mistake of borrou;np oheSt oas /
half dollars, from friends Ing dOllaS 4
of them before he finally ON ,ttuening' III
again. He could have hor9S os on . I'M
from one or two, but the fo o"t SIS
rowed paltry sums cheapeneS O hie mat h
all. 'o MIN witt N
After he was firmly On his G
again ne started out to estabn nallanCia
credit. He borrowed from n'" o mi
borrowed from friends eeserySGs
everybody he met. He renoi %Ssqualnbas
If that man were to lose biz Prompt
and go fat broke" he coy IdS position
without straining his credit AZ oofroy
ment, and he could get crS5;t exciting
places that few months aoo lot vi
refused to let him have q N esr, would i
goods. 'en's NNl
have another friend who r,,
by the laundryman comiug o, was ana
week to collect small sums IHIo H. ea|
run over week, and the ce,,ecto!!0 Nal
him every minute He maid vas
next bill run a little longer "a Suo II
that. Now he lets his bills RIM nDt ~ Nsl
and the collector never fbiniio No ns
after the money. The LAUNDRY tn Us y
good. AuOSS n
The principle of doing business .
basis is declared by business MS ,n.1 W d
bad one-and if it is bad in bnp iyn .
tainly is bad in private life ''i 4. ID
that there are only two big concarna . Y
cago that attempt to do business 40 40 \
basis, or buy goods for cash TIM gRu n
want their ready money and obiac te +. y
ing huge capital tied up in sioct
use the money, and the whoesaia
that sell to them wait willingly far T n, y Y
terly settlements. ~ '
So recognized is the princiDIp h !.
days time is expected and is cor ,aa !
cash payment in many lines. ''
The man on salary should q; i
pay his bills promptly and to the I'M ~ N
But he should be in debt. Debt t e y
nized by the greatest authorizes ..
one of the best incentives to wart =. y
part Of any man. With bill 70 mas, w. y,
end of the month the Household ocs,,
are regulated to the emergency and NV ~
ing results, showing that debt is
thing. Meantime the debtor has b,,
use of the money in hand and the ow nm,
nifty to turn it over to some adv9ntagp
has asked no more of the tralegmsS
the tradesman asked of the vhqIag,s
the wholesaler asked of the manust
and why should he pay cash WHEN
these are doing business mainly on n,
But the main and chief advantage ot
tfon where he can be certain of cTqdt
a short time at least, should he hapT
need it-and those times come all Ton
in the lives of salaried people who an
ing household business on a narrow N,
that may be wiped out in few weeE
Doctors bills or death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-11

" IT. Is a strange thing that the man VINO
pays cash for all he gets cannot get credit.
while man who runs pllis naoi'ua rhs
higher the bills--the better his credit-un-
til such time that he may fail to settle. re
may even keep the tradesman wal wal1i u, ca aol
uallv and pay up, which-paradoxlcal as
it may seem-simply strengthens ms credlt.
Nothing will shake the credit Oh tne sh na-
bitual bill runner or borrower, except aDso-
lutte failure or refusal to pay what ne owes
Yes. by all means get into debt
Every man who is not already In dept,
every householder who does not owe oliis
to grocer, laundryman, liveryman, dry goods
once start to run up bills at their houses
1t is even the part of wisdom 10 porro"
money from friends and aeaua1 mt sh hesis
is a bad one for any workingman on
salary He should be in debt for two rea-
sons: first and foremost, to establish the
credit against the time that he may need
credit and second, to lay the FOUNDATIONS
for a reputation for honesty and honorable
ness.
cash is honest or not-nor do they much
care-but the man who comes around reg
ularly and pays his bills at once IS estap-
lished as honest man.
MANY young couples starting housekeep-
ing make the mistake OF paying cash LOT
ali they buy Naturally they dread debt.
All inexperienced people do.
The wise young couple, as soon as tney
have settled down in their cosy fiat, begin
to order groceries and have them charged
They should pay promptly at the end OF
each week for a time In this way the
tradesman comes to know them, and know
that the money is good. -,
In like manner they should run ollis at
laundries, dry goods stores, drug stores, nor
lists. with doctors, liverymen, and others
and pay up promptly. This course of pro-
cedure will gain them acquaintance ana
force many people to remember VINO tney
After paying up promptly for few
months they should begin to run larger and
larger bills letting the laundry, milk, ono
grocery bills run over week or two. Ihey
should never do this unless there is money
in hand to pay these bills at any time SO
that if payment is demanded, you can get
angry and hunt up a new tradesman.
Then, if misfortune or loss OF employ
ment or sickness, or anything of that nature
should happen the couple will have credit
to tide them over the financial stringency:
Compare this with the condition OF the
couple that never have asked for credit but
paid cash for everything. The first time
they ask for even days credit they arouse
suspicion. They always have paid cash and
the fact that they now seek a little credit
is confession that the supply of money
is short-so the tradesman SHES and they
are refused goods.
know of man who was once BROKE
He always had refused to borrow from any
body, always had paid cash for everything
he bought. He had the misfortune to lose
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
ADMIRAL CONVERSE'S TASK.
Head of Construction Board to Pre-
pare Plans for Congress.

pare FAanS Tor Congress.
Rear Admiral George A. Converse. late
chief of the Bureau of Navigation and at
present at the head OF the Board Of Naval
Construction, who has just returned from
a few months vacation in Vermont. has
been assigned quarters in the Mills Build
ing.
Notwithstanding that he was a retired
officer. at the expiration Of his term of
service as chief Of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation. Admiral Converse at the ex-
pressed request Of the Secretary of the
Navy and his brother officers on the con-
structiOn board. was appointed by the
President for special duty in connection
with that board for an indefinite term.
The creation Of this Naval Construction
Board was made necessary two years ago
when Congress called for detailed plans
Of the projected great 2O,O0O-ton battle
ship Of the Delaware class. It was made
clear that the naval committees of the
two branches Of Congress had come TO
the conclusion that they were entitled to
more detailed information than they had
formerly received as to the ships for
which appropriations were requested. In
anticipation OF a Ike demand at the an
preaching session Of Congress il is prob
able that the Navy Department will have
the construction board prepare in ad-
vance all Of the details Of the new ships
to be planned that would probably be re-
quired by the two committees. In this
way the years delay that occurred in
the case Of the Delaware class will be
obviated.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

and Franklin P. Buckley. to secure Mutual Guar
aHtec Building and Loan Association, y0o %
p months. per cent lots 3 and =
square 597-Audrew J. White Ct uL 20 Charles F.
Rennmin and Roger T. Mitchell. n se0lr5 Per
pstual Building Association. SlOoo lot So
H0lmead Estate-Cbares G.. Clark ~ ux to s.
Percy Thompson and Morton J. Luchs 70 Sc
cure Harry B. Wilson and Harry Waulm.n
$40. monthly payment, per cent lot S.
square $3.50
Park Niev-Catharine NJ Brouner 10 B. Francis
saul and Walter +. Hilton. To secure Harry n
Ellis. 800 3 years. 3 per cent, semi-sUuually
l.t -. square $40 Same % T. Francis saul and
Hsrhers T. shun0n % secure Niddaugh *
Shannon. Inc. S.5. monthly payments, Per
cent. same property
Square l51-WiIism ". Frost and Clara NJ Frost
20 William A. HM and Rignald ". Beau 20
secure William J. fntres'. 500. 70 S ma-lths
a Ter cent. Dot is.
Square E9-Cauie Campbell 20 Thomas Walker and
James r. BuUdy. 70 secure Elijah r. Allen $40
% = months rtr cent, part l7t T.
D1bhins Addit0u-Fraucis J. Phillips sud Nellie
w Phillips % Roger O'DouueiI and b. F.
DeTiue. % seclce LIther II. Dsvine s. 40 l 70
20 months. Tr cent, seni-snHually. lot s..
sguare is
Petgorth-Tbeodore A. Harding et uz. to Charles H.
Rossch aud Robert &. Turubul. % secure
Ge1rEesuuA. and EIbertine Robertson. 500. )
years Der otBt semi-sHIUally. lots . and D.
square p
Addition t0 l. Druit Parl-}Iary Welsh % Charles
T. Stone and Charles W. Fairfax 10 secure
William a. Green $3.50. / 20 . months. pr
cent. semi-auHuslly. lot g. block l6
Square sIz-EH5n 1ld'a-thy er viz James A-, %
Charles " Dam and julius I. Pcyser. 20 Sc
cure Iryin OEinEs 500. I year per cent, quar-
tCrlv part lCt rs
Square lZs3-MaraTet G. King % John D. Sullivan
and Bernard p Mimmscs. % secure Alice L.
Bsylcs 500, years. per csut. semi-annuaIy.
l1; 60.
Square 543-Maggie NJ strothers % George VI En-
meTich and Richard /. Baltimore, 20 secure
George II. Whiting. Is0 SeINemher 90 1905
1879. and 1910 Q.f cent. ssmi-anuu4llv lot s..
Square Ss2-Iames b. Penn % Watson f. Clarke
and Louis r. Peak. % secuSe William L. Mil
ler. 2g0 8 years. : Qcr cent. sciul-aunusllY.
Tot 80. Same 90 Charles ". Fairfax and Frank
a. JCuos. O. secure Frank J. Solan, $500 7 70
IS months. pr cent. same property.
Square l5--Brice J. Moses 90 Tx % Milton T.
Allies and VHIiam J. Flather TO secure John
V. Jones Sc01o ? years. Per cent, semi-annu-
ally, part lot e.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northwest, between Eighth and Ninth
streets-HaHy J. Mattem et ux TO Christmas
Ierega, west oue-hah lot c. square i05. SO
New York avenue northwest, between Ninth and
Tenth strects-Harry Wardman 20 Margaret T.
Kcegin part lot Z square 372. $40
street southwest. between South Capitol and Half
streets-Alargaret Haudley 10 Howard B. Norton
original lot 3, square 100. SO
l street northwest. between Thirteenth and Four-
teeuth streets-Donie II. Ferel to Alice Fitz-
patrick, part original lot q. square go. SO
Brookland-C Kimban Brasdon TO NJ. McCutcheon.
half interest in lot 9. block 16 500 NJ Nc
Cutcheon 70 C. kimball Bragdon. half interest
In LOT 8. block l6 500
ChichesteT-John LaUgham. il trustee Ia Mutual
Guarantee Building and Loan Association lots
. and @. SSl5. Mutual Building and Loan As
socatioH 10 Matte ]. Carroll same property $40
No. l3i3 street nOTthWest-Roger W Watts IN
Elizabeth q. Shipper. lot g. square 235. SO
Eleventh and streets nor1heaSt-Margaret Barry IN
James VI. Carlisle lot 81. S. 81 square ss7. SO
James NJ Carlisle conveys life estate in sane
property 70 Margaret Barry, with remainder 10
James NJ OBrien, So
Holmead Estate-Hary 3. Wilson e al 10 Charles
C. Clark. lot S. square 236. $40
No 1913 Eighteenth street northwest-William ]
lot 1I3. square 49, SO
Park Niew-NIiddaUgh q Shannon. Inc. 10 Cath
arlne NJ. Br0uner. lot ST. square $685. $40
No. 1918 L street nortawest-E Quincy Smith Of II
ana Dyer smith, 20 Adalyn ). Holden lot So
square 2s, SO
No. 81 Callan street noTtheast-NorTnan S Bovles
TO MARY Helen Forrest. lot l65. square s55 $40
Ivy City-JereUiah AIulvhiIl ct ux TO James Nul-
vihiLl lot and east half lot g. block 3 SO
No. 1907 Eleventh street northwest-Iohn MeKennv
ct uX. to Francis F. y AlcKenny, lot s. square
337, SO
Addition to lie Droit Park-Willlam A Green Of
uK. 20 Mary Welsh. lot g. block Is. $40.
No. DOS Ninth street porthwest-John McKeuny Of
uX to Francis F. Y McKenny lot 81. square
$50. SO
No. 1873 Wallach street nOrthTest-John J. Wagner
to Joseph r. Costinett lot I54 square 2S. $40
No. 1873 Eleventh street nOrthwest-John McKenny
Ct uK TO Francis f. Y. AeKenney, lot 5. square
337, SO.
No. sli Third street southwest-George H. Whiting
ct uX TO Maggie II. StTothers lot IS, square 5i2.
Sl0
Chhbourne-Addie Simpson e. vir, Charles n. TO
Joseph y. Rose Tot 8ll. square Z4s. So
No ll6 & street northeast-Frank J. Solan OF TX
to James B. Penn. lot S. square 9s2 SO
No. 655 + street southwest-Wiam F. Maddox et
ux. 70 George W Hall, lot D. square i66 SO
TWenty-sec0nd street northwest between L and NJ
streets-Patrick T. inland administrator TO
Mariah Kilmartin, part let l9. square 81, 2Is9
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Friday, September 20, I9O7.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.


SayllIe IS Clark; guardians ad Item appointed
Complainants solicitor. Fulton Lewis
Brown vs. Cisssl; auditors report ratified and dis
tri6ation ordered. Ccmplainants solicitor. Charles
J. Murphy.
Scott rs. Slater. rule as 10 injunction and re
ceiyer returaabie September q Compartments so
licitor +. l. Gies.
Armistead vs. Amistead proof ordered taken be
fore y. Carroll Downs. examiner, and John "
Jennings appointed 10 defend Complainants solici-
tor Fountain Pcyt0R; defendants solicitor J. W.
Jennings
otubhefeld vs. Michael pro confeSso ordered.
Compainants solicitor. Howard Boyd.
In II William j. Speir Company: receiver author
lied % indorse note for renewal Complainant 5
solicitor Philip Walker
Jones vs. Jones; rule as 20 contempt discharged
C0mplainants solicitors. Fountain Peyton and J
l. Pugh; defendants solicitors, r. f. S Toomey
and J. L. Nell
LYON vs. Taylor; George ". Z. Slater substituted
As trustee CCnplainants solicitor, Isaac s. LYON
DEFENDANTS solicitor James r. Archer. IT, S
Chapman vs. Howard, restraining order modified
and coutinue tin final hearing Complainauts So
hcitors. Thomas l. Jones and J. l. Padgett de-
iendants solicitor, Joseph II Stewart
Thompson Strouse. sale finally ratified and
reference % auditor. C0mplaiuant's solicitor. II.
Randall Webb.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
MONEY FOR BATHING BEACH.
Superintendent Asks for $4,000 and
Wants His Salary Doubled.

W Y. Stevens, superintendent OF the
bathing beach, has submitted to the Com
missioners his estimates for the next fis-
cal year, a total Of $4,000 as compared
with $4,000 appropriated for the present
fiscal year
The sum Of $25,0OO is asked for grading
and concreting eight and quarter acres
OF lake bottom. This" he says, "will
make a perfect bottom that can be
washed clean at any time. This will
prevent weeds and maintain pure, healthy
water with little future expense"
MT. Stevens asks that his salary of $500
be increased TO $500. In justification OF
this he says the Office demands varied
mechanical and managing ability and ex-
perience, and continuous service twelve
hours day, including Sundays. for four
months, eight hours day for two months,
and two hours day for the remainder of
the year. 1T interferes with doing any
other business for a livelihood. There
are very material interests to look after
He recommends also that the salary Of
the watchman, Walter Davis, be in
creased from $3.50 TO S540 that 81 200 be
appropriated for the construction Of bath
houses and wharves. and 1880 for tenn
porary services, maintenance and repairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Estate Of Edward J. Riorian. letters n adrr iris-
tration granted 70 Mary A. Riordan; bond. s. eco
Attorney, A. H. Bell.
Estate Of Carl DuehTing; letters Of administration
granted to Anna T. Duehring; bond 81 COO Attnr-
neg, J. A Maedel
Estate Of James VI. Moore: order 10 compr0nis.
suit Attomeys Lcckis Fulton & Cox
Estate of H0rtense A. 4. 4. de Rouen Forbes.
petition 70 sell personal property filed Attorney.
John /. johnson.
Estate Of Robert J. Fleming; viii admitted 70
IFobeie ana letters testamentaTy granted to Bell
NeddaT Fleming: bond. $500
Estate Of Paul Costinett: win dated July y
1907, fled
Estate Of Pauline Sigel viii dated June p 1905.
nied, with petition for probate. Attorney, W H.
Dennis.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News and an
points South Norfolk and Washington night steam
srs every e7,uas in the year at $50 and Cav
steamer daily a. s @. m.
To Mount Nemou-Stssmer NacaleSter. daily. %
a. m and 22@ D. m- from Seseuth street wharf
Chesapeake Beach-See time table
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological PARK. Chew
Chase. and henainston-Cars from Fifteenth street
and Ncw York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To AleUndria Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and q half from a. n. to p. II
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

The Naval Gun Factory Band will give
a sacred concert tomorrow Sunday and
every Sunday during the entire summer
at Randle Highlands from to D. m
Take Capital Traction Pa ave. cars going
east marked F and G. and get free
transfers TO Randle Highlands Only a
few minutes ride east of the Capitol. A
view Of the city and sur
rounding country from Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Lawsuits.

No ss'a9. United States ex rel james A. Rates &
Go. vs. Thomas +. Drake, superintendent Of insur-
ance; mandamus. Plaintiffs attorueys. ". ]. Lam
bert Edward Mclean. and Rudolph II. Yeatman
No tssla William 3. Savoy. administrator. rs
Firth Sterling Steel Company. damages. 5000
Plaintiffs attorney. L. Y Mathef.
No 4ss0L Clio F. Maitland vS Alexander NJ Cor
man. note. 500. Plaintiffs attorney Malcolm Hufty.