davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
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BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.

Miss Maude Adams has begun re.
hearsals Of her new play, "The Jes-
ters," which she will produce in New
York, following her temperance at
the Empire theater g. Christmas time
In Peter Pan"
Denma,i Thompson celebrated his
seventy.Hfth birthday recently;
An old friend asked Mrs, George
GopLi (who used to be Edith King
don and member of the DAILY com
pany) If she ever felt return of her
cid impulse toward the. stage. "Oh.
WE'LL" she said. when You have
rubbed against the scenes you can
never get rid OF the smell Of paint."
John Mason, at present leadiag man
with Miss Harmed in "Anna Kar-
enina," will undertake his first star,
ring tour shortly In play fresh from
the pen Of Augustus Thomas. bearing
the title, THE Witching Hour" His
leading woman will be Miss Beverly
Sitgreaves.
Jerome X. Jerome arrived in New
York and will begin rehearsals i'm
mediately of his new play. sylvia Of
the Letters" In which Miss Grace
George will have the principal part.
lie will accompany Miss George from
town to town on her tour in "Dlvor-
cons." rehearsing the new piece be-
tween performances. "Sylvia OF the
Letters" win be seen in New York in
November.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., Dec. 2S. .--Hogs--Re-
|"eipts 20; shipment GOO: five to ten
|cents higher. Workers. and mixed.
40; heavies, AIS 60 4.SO; best pigs
4.bo % stays and roughs, 3.75 "a
IA .25. ---v'
Calves-Receipts so: steady to
strong. Good to extra. 8 % 8. so: fair
70 good, $50 OF so; heavy and
thin, 3 % S.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts | car.
steady. Good to choice wethers. 4.75
20 5; choice ewes. 4.25 6D 4.5O: fair
.to good. $50 q a: culls to common
Z "a 3; choice yearlings. 4 % s: fair
to good. 4 "a 4.5O; good to extra G 80
% CTS; fair to god, 5 a
Cattle-Recipts three cars. ouiet.
good to choice 1900 pounds and up-
ward, q $50; good 100 a 1900
if.5O @ 4.70 god butcher cattle
II IN 4.2o; fair butchers, 8 "a $50:
common light cattle. 2 "a 3: best cows
and bulls, 3 a $50: common. 1.5O @
~ 80: best milchers and springers
90 % so per head: good cows, 20 (0
$40: common SIS 70 s25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
The New Dodge.

Nothing new, eh?' said the great
actress press agent "All our tricks
are old, are they? Well, do you ever
hear any more about an actress los
ing her. diamonds?"
The reporter sneered.
Il confess" he said. that you
really have dropped that advertising
dodge. We no longer hear, admit it.,
of an actress losing her diamonds"
But you do hear, don't YOU" said
the press agent. "of actresses being
arrested for exceeding the speed lin
1t In their 90-horse-power automobiles? :?
And every time you hear that you say
to yourself: Gee, she must be great
actress to be able to afford a 90-horse-
power car, III have TO go and see
her."
so that is your new dodge" said
tae reporter,
1T is one of theni.' said the press
agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Murphy Is Wise.

Tim Murphy has b country place on
Long Island which he recently adyer
tised for sale. A friend asked him
the other day II he had sold it. mo,
replied the comedian, the agent
wrote such an enchanting description
of II fer the advertisement that I've
decided It is too good to part with"
AT one of the actors clubs in New
York last summer loan was being
negotiated between an actor AID a
veteran employe. The thrifty SCI want
brought his problem to Murphy:
Our friend. Mr.. Strutter. wants to
borrow $500 and says he will pay back
$25 q month How much will he be
owing at the end of the year?"
Five hundred dollars" replied Mr.,
Murphy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
COMES FROM ACTOR FAMILY.
William Golfers Parents and ReIa.
tives Well Known on Stage.

William Collier comes of a we'll
known theatrical family. Edmund
Collier, his father, was tragedian of
note, and Williams mother, whose
stage name was Henrietta Engel, was
a well-known premier dancer. j. W..
Collier, OF the firm of Shook e Col
lier, who ran the Union Square thea
ter in New York for many years, was
Williams uncle. His sister, Helena
COlller.Garrick. Is now playing the
part OF the Denver widow In Caught
In the Rain." and he has cousins
galore In the profession.
At an early age, after tour with
Juvenile Pinafore company Mr.. Col
lier was a call boy at Days theater
in New York. After leaving DAILY the
present Charles Frohman star joined
David Eenders0n's extravaganza
company aud played for one summer
ut the Chicago opera house, when he
became one of the late John Russell's
comedians and appeared In THE City
Directory"
Then he formed partnership with
Charles Reed and together they
starred in 'lioss and Hoss,' musical
farce, which was Golfers first at
tempt as a playwright, and success.
full one. At the end of year Reed
died. and Collier continued with the
play for two years more, after which
he let 1t out on royalty and finally
sold 1t.
Ii Is singular fact that Collier
never took the part of young man
until six or seven years ago. AS an
actor he reverses the usual order of
things and grows younger as years
pass by. After "Hoss and Hoss" the
high spots in his career are "The
Man From Mexico" "Mr. Smooth"
which he wrote; Little Christopher"
"On the Quiet" which was written by
Augustus Thomas. for Nat Goodwin,
but turned out to be one of Golfers
greatest successes; a three years en-
gagement with Weber and Fields,
then ''rhe Dictator" Richard Harding
Davis. his first venture under Charles
Frohman's management, and, to
come down to the present, Caught in
the RAIN" which he wrote in partner.
ship with Grant Stewart
Mr., Collier has appeared for one
season at the Comedy theater in Lon
don, where he was received with
much favor. and last summer he WIS.,
tied Australia playing The Dictator"
and "On the Quiet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

BROUGHT BACK SAD MEMORIES.
Good Reason Why This Man Disliked
Particular Perfume.

"You always have the odor OF in.
cense or something in your rooms" he
said as he entered. "Why is that?"
Somehow l think 1t affects my
work" she answered. N"I can do more
beautiful work In an atmosphere of In.
cense. II | write a poem while there
Is the odor In the room they accept it
and pay for it. Yes. In sure enough
money. II there isn't incense, they
send 1t back"
IL am like that little, too" he ad.
mitted. Once ! thought lot of n
woman and we quarreled Quarreled
bitterly. She had used delicate per.
fume that ! loved. She sent me lit
tie lace handkerchief in letter per-
fumed with It, Gee! went straight
to her."
"And them" she asked as he began
restlessly walking up and down.
"Well." he explained, II hate that
perfume now. Hate 1t like poison.
Every time | send her an installment
of the alimony hatc It more"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Worth Waiting For.

81 4 proud of my business" says
Willl3m ]. Buttling, the manager OF
Gomez Islands Dreamland. Life with
out wholesome amusement would be
dreary thing, as dreary as the town
OF PEBBLES. A drummer. after a hard
days work there, started out in the
evening to look for some amusement.
In the empty street he saw but one
man, very old man, and he said to
this graybeard: What time does the
theater open? 'TheayterT said the old
man. We have no theayter here
Well the music hall, them The old
man shook his head and frowned, No,
no, he murmured. there's nothing OF
that kind in Peehles.' But, goodness.
gracious exclaimed the drummer.
have you no anus ement at all in this
outlandish place. oh ave. said the
other. If ye wait til eight o'clock ye
can see them shift the freight train"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
NOT ON THE PROGRAM.
Accident Which Befell Otis Skinner
Several Years Ago.

One night during the joint season Of
Edwin Booth and Nine. Modjeska
1SS9-90), as had often happened, The
Merchant of Venice" was the bill, re-
lates George p Goodale, of Detroit
Otis Skinner was the Bassanlo. He
had mounted a platform to choose one
of the caskets provided by Portals
long headed father. They were ranged
on n table covered with heavy drap-
cry. The table stood near the danger
line at the back of the platform. Bas-
saniO had worked through the busi-
ness with the gold and silver caskets
and was blowing through the climax
with the leaden one When he came
to the line:
"And here choose I. JOY be the con-
sequences
and made move to clutch the pre-.
cious property, the table legs went
over the precipice. Down tumbled the
caskets. Bassanio and his treacherous
table, all in heap. The disarranged
drapery disclosed to the spectators
the squalid fact that the platform was
- w totuo piNhiut, ,hoCy Ntth tbV
legend Handle With Care painted
on 1t In plain view.
Modjeska Yortia) covered her face
with her fan OF pink ostrich feathers,
and only her eyes were visible above
the edge thereof. She spoke: "Oh,
love, be moderate; allay thy ecstacy!"
Then came an overwhelming and aw-
full season Of silence. Bassanio dis
entangled himself, and the supers re.
built the structure.
That splendid audience never gig
gled, Good breeding at three dollars
a seat asserted itself and bravely re-
Trained from accentuating the misery
Of the gallant young Bagsanio. Mod
jeska, in her assured greatness, could
afford to smile behind her pretty fan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
correo. Table Service.

When the table is cleared after the
meat course which dishes are remov'
ed Arst? What remains on the table
After the last course should hostess
ring for the maid to clear the table or
does the party retire to the parlor inn
mediately? HOUSEWIFE.
The plates. then the platter, vegeta.
BILE dishes. bread, olives, In fact every
thing Is removed except the bonbons
and nuts that is II there Is no salad
course II there is the olives are left,
It is not necessary to ring for the
maid after the last course. The host.
ess rises and the guests go into the
drawing-room. Sometimes the men re.
main half hour to smoke over their
coffee. Then the latter In served to
the ladies by the hostess In the draw
ing-room.
l MADAME MERRI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Hookplats Ruskin Had Made.

The death of Mr.. Ruskin's publisher
reminds me that among the many
Rnskin drawings. engrayings and
other relies which Mr.. Allen possessed
was proof OF a bookplate engraved
et Mr.. Ruskin's express desire.
The fact that the distinguished au.
thor and art crlti. owned a bookplate
H. believe, unknos'n to collectors Of
ex-'ibris, and only belause Mr.. Fusllin
after having the plate engraved and a
few proof Impressions taken. altered
his mind and never used it. There is
NO copy OF the plate in the national
collection In the print room of the
british museum. The engraving was
done by w. Roffe, an old engraver in
still ple,' employed by Mr.. Ruskin to
engrave Ida In the STORY of Ida," and
other small plates from drawings BIZ
Miss Kate Greenaway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

No. 1926. Annora Cranmer, Plain
|tiff, VS.. Harry Cranmer ct. al. De-
endants, in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Marion county, Ohio.
The said Harry Cranmer, whose
place of residence is unkonwn, will
take notice that said Annora Gram
liner, on the 18th day of November,
IA. d., 1907, filed her certain petit
ion in the Court of Common Pleas of
Marion county, Ohio, against him
land the other defends therein named ;
which said petition sets forth, that
he recovered Judgment against him
the said Harry Cranner on the 31st
Iday of October, A. D., 1907, by the
onsideartion of said Court of Com
mon Pleas of said County of Marion,
iOhio, at the October term thereof
lin the sum of $500 .OO) eight hundred
dollars and the costs of the action in
the sum of That said judg-
|ment and costs Is lien on the fol-
lowing real estate situate in Big
Island Township, County of Marion,
land State of Ohio, to wit-an undi-
|vided one-haif interest in the said
|pemises bounded and described as fol-
ows to-wit:
Commencing on the northwest cor
|ner of section (S) eight. TIP. 90 five,
Range 04) fourteen, south and run
Ining south Q30) one hunderd and
thirty rods to the corner of VIM.
Woods land; thence east (S0) eighty
rods; thence north (13O) one hundred
and thirty rods to the corner of said
land; thence west (sO) eighty rods
to the place of beginning, containing
| (65) sixty-flve acres.
Also the following described tract
|of land: Situate in the same town
ship, county and state, being the
west half Of the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF Sec. (S)
|eight. Up. (5) five, Range (14) four
teen east containing (20) acres.
That the other defends claim to
have some interest or lien on the
above described premises.
The prayer of said petition Is, that
said defendants and claimants be
leohPcAicu " oct up tHtlT TtSpeCIlVe
claims, IL any, they have in said prop
erty, or be forever barred. And that
he court will adjust their priorities
with that of this plaintiff, and among
the defendants, and that the said
eal estate be decreed to be sold as
pom execution. and the proceed ap-
piled on said claims according to the
|prioritles of the liens therof as the
same may be settled by said Court.
That unless the said Harry Cranmer
files his answer or demurrer on or
before the 2Sth day of December A.
d.. 1907, the said petition may be
taken as true and the said prayer be
|ganted by the court.
ANNORA CRANAfER,
BY her Attorneys, DeGolley g
DeGOlley.
Dated November Is. 1907.
ctoo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Dec. % -
Cattle--Receipts 900; estimated fot
monday $4,000; market unchanged.
+ Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Monday 10000: market SC high
er. Light, 4.25 q les; rough, .25
"a 4.4O; mixed. 4.35 % AS; heavy
E,45 "a AS; pigs, $50 % $50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Monday $4,000; market unchang-
ed. 49, 2N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

EAST nurrALo

East Buffalo, n. y, Dec. 2s.--
Cattle-Supply 1926; feeling firm,
trade light.
veals-Receipts 100; market ac-
tive at 25c lower. Gull to choice
veals 4.25 "a 0.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
market active, lambs 1Oc higher;
sheep steady. LAMBS $50 a 40;
yearlings 5 q $50; sheep 2.75 a
3.
Hogs Receipts 4,25O; market ac-
tive and 20 % 25c higher. York
ers 4.75 % 400; pigs A. so % AIS;
mixed and heavy 400 % 4.95;
roughs 4.25 q 4.40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
stsplschase for Womsn.

A steeplechase for women. held an,
nually In Calcutta, is believed to be
the only existing event of Its kind,
The course il two and half miles
long, with many mud fences and the
prize consists Of a handsome cup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
AUUTIONEERS

AUCrIONEERING---Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark VIII be II. l., PWtsman,
or Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as q stock salesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
PITTSBUR0

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 28.--Cattle-
Supply light. market slow; choice
$40 q $50; prime $50 "a 5.35;
good, 8 @ 5.15; tidy butchers, 4 so
a 4.9O; fair, $50 "a AS; culls and
common, 3 % 3.35; heifers, 2.5O 60
4.65; common to good fat COWS, 2 "a
|3.75; common to good fat bulls, 2. so
q 4; good fresh cows and springers,
sS5 90 $55; common to fair, $40 %
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair, mar
ket steady on sheep and higher on
lambs. Prime wethers. 4.SO % s;
good mixed, 4.5O % AIS; fair mixed.
A a 4.4O; cuIis and common. 1 80 @
$50; lambs, 5 % 6.75; veal calves,
8 "a $50; heavy and thin, 4.5O 60
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 25 doubledecks:
market higher. Prime heay, medium
and heavy yorkeFs. $50 M ass;
workers light 40 % AIS; pigs. 4. 60
% 4.65: roughs, a 4.4O; stays, 8
GD 275
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
--~-i - '-.-Hf. 49, ..|t.ssIi = &
Peoples Transfer
& Storage Co. Y
Phones 155

Has been associated with Harold
Wagner. one of the best salesman
In Ohio. SO we guarantee the best
OF work In sales of any descrip-
tion. Office ia Court Street. Give
us trial. Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
Ew;;ures
Np/

The amount sf nsAsy ysu
have lost BY keeping your
spare rosms vacant 10 long.
A large sum ID II metz Make
up your mind that you will
lose money no longer In thp
way. Have your ~ inserteS
which will cost you 80 esnts.
In The Mirror for q week,
Ysur rosm win then bs
rented. Cheap eommissisn 10
pay, Is i not7
Phone ads 10 He. Q sANss
phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
FOE LENT

FOR RENT-Five room house, 259
N. Seffner avenue. Good we'll, els
tern, gas for heat and light. For
. particulars phone R-427, or see e.
A. Seffner, 2GS South State st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

OR SALE-a small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or 500 f.. Church street. Tele-
phone 1494. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
HELP WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING to do at home.
Call Citizens phone r 744.
12-24-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
FOB sALl

FOR RENT-Six-room house, slate
roof, newly papered throughout,
well and cistern, west end, close
to shop and school. VIII make
special inducements to right party
from now until spring. George
Uhler Telephone R-1042 or X
1868. 12-20-Q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec. %. Wheat closed
active, strong and / Is "a . l-Sc
higher for the day. December closed
at 100 rs; May sold between
.06 Ia and LOS. opening at l .OG
Ia and closing at 1907 3-4; July
between 9S 5-S and 90 rs, opening
at 9S 5-S and closing at 90 3-4.
No. 2 red winter 1.O1 "a and
L. 03 Is. There was most excellent
buying of wheat by longs and
shorts at the opening and the
price advanced sharply, under a
small Offering. A bullish set of
statistics is looked for Monday
small worlds shipments, higher
cables and smaller receipts at
primary and northwestern mark
cts. The situation in wheat is
bullish.
Corn advanced Ia and 1-4c
and the last prices were around
the best reached. December closed
at 50; May sold between 5s 10
and 60, opening at So 10 and
closing at 80 ga; July between
81 5-S and SO 3-4, opening at
81 5-S and closing at SO 5-s: No.
3 yellow 81 and 81 10.
oats-5-S a | 172c higher: Decem-
ber closed at so 1-2; May sold
between 81 5-S and "A 1-2. open
Ing at 53 5-S and closing at "A 10.
July between 80 ID and 50 "a,
opening at 80 1-2 and closing at
SO "a; No. 3 white AZ @ so.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, o., Dec. 2S. -Wheat-Cash
o2 Ia; December 1.0 IA; May,
! .07 3D.; July 1.O1 "a.
Corn-Cash 60 1-2; December 60
l-2; May 81 1-2; July 60 3-4
ats-CasR So; December SO; May
IS; July 80.
Cloverseed-C and December
l0,37 1-2; March 10.47 1-2.
Prime alsike-9. IS.
Prime timothy-2.20.
Rye-No. l, 81; No, 2, 80; No.
3, 70.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York, Dec. 2S. .-Butter-Re-
ceipts S.509 packages; moderate de-
mand. Creamery extra 20 @ 1-2;
state dairy tubs finest, ~ a 2S.
Eggs-Receipts 44,225 packages;
moderate demand. Nearby white
Iancy, "a (0 a6; do mixed fancy 2S q
sO;wesfer flrsts. "a q 1-2; do Sec
0nds. % IN 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

LOSr-A gold watch and chatela'n
pin between G.. and n. eating
house and 120 Olney Avenue. tlease
return to 120 Olney Avenue and re-
ceive reward. 12-26-dtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

WANTBD--Ladies to copy letters at
home; spare time; god pay; cash
weekly; reliable; send stamp, Zeck
Co., Morristown, N. Y. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

LOSr-,A White Fox Terrier Dog.
Answers to the name of Tip. Re-
ward for return to Amos Schultz,
zoe Park street. Or call phone
1902. l2-27-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
LOST.

LOST-Pair of gold glasses on streets
In business districts Tuesday even
ing. Return to +. NJ. Stengel and
receive reward. l2-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

WlAINrTl0D. .-Dressmaking. Jacket
Suits a speciality. Mrs. d. Miller.
267 Olney avenue.
12-2S-6tpdeod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
sHELpoN,s DAILY BILL.

Before recess sheldon presented bill
TO encourage al companies formed Tor
irrigating purposes and the sale OF
water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
ROW ON IN
THE HOUSE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
but the clerk was unable TO pick it
up just then and the House adjourn
ing, the speaker left Immediately. As
soon as the House rose Wise lost no
time in announcing that there would
be no minutes ready TO turn over 70
anyone today or any other day until
some authority had been given him by
the House TO DO so. For the original
papers of the House he claimed re
sponsibility and the resolution author
izing the speaker to 20 ahead with the
preparation of the House Journal did
not IN any way authorize him 60 hand
over any papers.
Until the House authorizes me 70
do so I viii not turn one paper ever
to anyone. am responsible for them
and can be prosecuted if any OF them
are lost Is there anything in that
resolution that takes any of my re
sponsibility away7'f and the follow
ing resolution was read out Of the
clerk s book:
Therefore be It resolved by the
House Of Representatives Of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii that speaker shall be
authorized with the approval Of the
chairman Of the Committee on Ae-
counts and Printing 70 employ extra
clerk or clerks, who shall prepare for
printing the Journal Of the House of
Representatives Of 1907. 10 call for
bids for such printing and binding and
TO Immediately proceed 10 complete
said work Adopted April ), 1907
Chairman Harry Murray. Of the Re
publican County Committee, who wan
dered in after the House rose. said that
the committee were not going to take
Up the matter provided the work was
10 be given ont TO the lowest bidder.
They had intended 70 protest against
the work going TO Tesla and Fernando,
as had been at first reported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

Federal Court Sustains the Su-
preme Court of Hawaii in
Famous Case.

A cablegram was received yesterday
by z. A. Douthitt announcing that the
Supreme Court Of the United States
had affirmed the decision Of the Ha-
wai Supreme Court in the celebrated
case Of Sister AIbertina against ka-
wananakoa and others. Britton &
Gray, correspondents Of Mr.. Douthitt.
attorney for the plaintiff, sent the
cablegram.
It is an important case, inasUuch as
il involves the right 10 sue the Terri
tory in a case Of foreclosure Of mort
gage where the Territory holds a por-
ton OF the property covered by the
mortgage.
The local appellate court held that
the Territory could not be sued in
such circumstances.
It is an important decision for the
merchants here for the reason that il
declares the doctrine that a deficiency
judgment may be entered in fore
closure suit even if there is no specific
Territorial statute giving the right
Mr. Douthitt thinks the Federal Su-
preme Court in all probability based
its opinion on the provision OF equity
rule No. g Of that court. which allows
a deficiency Judgment TO be entered by
Federal Courts and by courts Of the
Territories having Jurisdiction TO fore
close mortgages.
The case just decided involves in
the eighborhood OF $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
CATTLE POUNDS.

The general railroad oil. e1enpllls
from taxation all railroads 70 be con-
structed during the next i've years.
Senate Bill 81. was UP for third
reading. There was no debate and the
measure passed by a unanimous vote
The Senate amendments 70 House
Bill 80. which will deals with legal
changes OF name. were agreed TO-
These amendments make clear the
power Of the courts 10 allow a diyorc-
ID woman TO resume her maiden