davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
SurrogateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ION srs-T-S -
Il Thomas. or the County % ~.
hereby given 10 AL IersOns having claims ssi.
ling. Of tho County OF New York 5scsss.SS S''et
the with vouchers thereof the srIl-s
their place OF transacttag business of1c - Ii
Horton Esgs. Street in the Citl - - -
York. on before the 9th day OF May next ' - 'e"
Dated New York, the 18th day OF October 1907
DANIEL & CHILDS. EDISON BRADLEY FSNac,,,
HULL g. HORTON. Attorneys for Executors a Er9aa
Street. Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York ~
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON .T,,-T---
i Thomas. surrogate or the County OF New VS-t
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
agaiusf Benjamin T. Marten, deceased 40
same with vouchers the sibsc-ffsr t1e
nee OF II. Van Steeubergh. place ~ tra,s...tL
business No 10 Wall Street in the City New Yort
on or before cath day of next -NAA'
Dated New York. the 18th cay Of December 1897
ROBERT b
Administrator with ne will annexed OF Benjamfn T
H VAN STEENBERGH. Attorney for Adr,,,,.,-.,,-
10 Wall street. Manhattan Borough. New Yo-k Oi'
IN PURSUANCE. IF AN ORDER OF HON Ap~,r-1 =
Thomas Surrogate of ths County of Newv - -
10 all persons having claims s,;
ceased present vouchers thrr.oS S
subscribers their place OF Tarsactlng business No ~
O before thu lst day OF May. l9OS - ~''S'
Dated New Yo-6. October - 1897.
BENJAMIN r. ENSTEIN BERTHA MYERS F,--,,
EINsTEIN. TOWNSEND GUITERMAN Attor,.r. 49,,
Executors. - broadway Manhattan. New York CIV
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON aP~-I-1 =
Il Thomas. a Surrogate of the County OF New YSrE
given all persons having cIans aPsIrS
deceased 90 present ne same with vouchers thereof 10
subscribers their place Of transacttns bsneS NJ
- Wall Street IN the city OI New York before m.
Dated New Yurk. day Of November. 1897
DANIEL. SEYMOUR
NORMAN SEYMOUR.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
BOY SHOOTS MOTHERS AssAILAN7.

In defending his mother from a murderous as
sault by his stepfather William See fifteen years
old, of No 16S Huntington street Brooklyn shot
and seriously wounded his stepfather John Stock
ley. a longshoreman. yesterday morning. The
Stockleys have been married about seven months
The husband returned from an extended spree and
attacked his wife. The boy shot him under the
eye. The lad was arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
VANDERBILT DIVORCE CASE CLOSED

The report OF David Mcclure. referee in the
divorce suit Of Mrs. Alfred Gwyuue Vanderbilt
against her husband, was not fled in the Supreme
Court yesterday
The case is closed notwit nstanding the reports
that more witnesses We're to be examined. and the
referees report is now in the hands of the attor-
neys, who will submit TO the court for confrr,a-
ton This probably Will he done tomorrow
1t IS understood that Referee Mcclure recon-
mends the granting Of divorce decree 10 Mrs
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
THINK TYPHOID CAME FROM OYSTERS

Mrs. Rose Bendt is the point OF death vri,,,
typhoid fever at her home. No 40 North 6tb street
Newark In an adjoining room Miss Dora Renat
thirteen years old. rs very low with the Same 5i
ease. Mrs. Bendts husband was buried on SUNDAY
having died OF the disease An oyster stew par
tSKen Of ny me three on April IS believed to have
inoculated them vltn the fever germ.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
RABBI LANDMANs PLAY pRoDucsn

Philadelphia, April l5-'The Redemption" So
Geological drama dealing with the Jews In F2,,ssis
written by Rabbi Isaac Iandman Of Kenesetb Is
rael Synagogue, this city, was produced to-nip,t
by the Orpheum Players ar the Chestnut street
Theatre. Rabbi Landman advanced the theory
that the only way the Jews could safe in Russia
was publicly to Join the Greek Church and live
as Jews in private but this theory fails in the last
act The leading character was played by Charles
Balsar
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
THIRp - AL - PLArEoRm

The lnrerborough Rs pld Transit Company Sent
notice 10 the Public Service Commission Yesterday
tAat II would Willingly accept an order 10 con-
stluct third platform al the City Hail station
Of The Third avenue elevated line. As 4 matter
O istt the company mace application TO DO this
FeTy thing some years ago bu; the property ovyr-
ers objected The city owns ana is tearing
down The staats-Zeitung" building. The com
pauy viii submit plans 0 the proposed platforr,
on April q
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Proposals.

CEAL.ED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board Of Water supply. q Broad
way, New York. Room p1u, -luth doo-- -c-- IL A. ".
on Wednesday. April 15. 1905 for printing and a.
liveriug the Fist Annual Report of -le Board q
Water Supply OF The CITY o. View York
Al the above place and time -1s bids win pub
licly opened and read The award OF -rs contract z
awarded VIII be made thereafter -s
tcable Pamphlet containing ilf0roz--9r --- bidders.
form OF contract.
by intending bidders application u person AZ
Room 1919 the above address further pz--cE-
lars City Record
JOHN A E<NSEL.
President.
CHARLES n CFACW--E
CHAIR A
Board % Water S-7ply-
THOMAS HASSETT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
HELD FOR PEEKskILL MURDER.

Frederick Ryan, who was arrested in Peekskin
on Sunday on suspicion that he murdered his wife
was arraigned before Coroner SeIleck yesterday.
Mr. Weeks, the Assistant District Attorney. made
a formal charge Of murder in the first degree The
autopsy report showed that Mrs. Ryan died from
suffocation Ryan was committed TO the county jail
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
WIFE ILL, POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Broodiug, IL is thought over the illness Of his
wife caused Timothy J. Phelan. forty-two years
old, doorman at the Parkvile police station.
Brooklyn 10 commit suicide by shooting himself
in the right temple in of the dormitories of
the station house yesterday morning The family
lived al No. 4s2 East lth street. Fgatbush.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Huntington, Ind, April 13-When arrested here
Frank Monaco gave evidence against his wife and
John Delucla. II retaiatIOn for her arrest. Mrs
Monaco startled the police with the recital of a
series Of crimes in which she said her husband had
inquired, among then tire Rosenheiner murder
Chief OF Police Marks. of Pelham Manor. who is
now here, will leave II ntington on Tuesday with
Monaco and his wifi. Prosecutor Eberhart. who
is responsible for the arrest Of Monaco. will go
East with them.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
COAL AGREEMENT IN MICHIGAN.

Bay City, Mich. April 13.-The Michigan coal
miners and the operators closed their joint con-
ference here to-day. having agreed a scale for
the ensuing year The miners viii vote the
agreement tomorrow and there is every indica-
tlon Of its acceptance
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

yVvr4u7 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By
i the grace God free and irdele1de1t 20 Ina
Robert Martha : V-ruaue-. Augusta N-r-C2-a- Nace
eine witr1auer. Henry Wt-naIs- the heirs ar1 1@ q
Of WIL-lRUer. deceased send E-ss-lE-
Whereas Emile J Wir-laue- - r-H lt-- ~ Yea YORK
Has lately apr lied Sur-oEz-s COURT - our C7-T
or New York certain instrument m V------
relating and personal properly -- prove
as rhe last and Tes-1u-.-- or A.-e-- ~ ---z-s-
County o. New T0-k deceased therefore YOU
and each C1 are cited % appear BEFORE me ~-s sae
Of New York. his 1H-e -1 -0e COUNTY
W York 9th day o. MAY one thousand -i1s
noon q chat lEv there at--r- The ca-s -
said VIII and Testament and F--- 1- you as
are hereby cited Gule- che axe ~ -7sr-E-7H7
Years required 90 appear by F7- E-a-1z ar r YOU
have appear and apply -7- ora
be appointed --= ~ neglect failure
guardian VIII be- appointed -T the ~---7-a-s
and a0- for YOU IN ta U-1e7--- IN -est
caused --e seal ~ Surrogate =
Court q the said County . N-v York -7 ---euut'
affixed Witness. Hon A1ue- T---ss
TSeaL1 Surrogate Of said county NJ Nsv L0-s
said COUNTY. -s- jav or April TsaF
1s our Lord one Thousand Etu= hundred and eight
DANIEL = -77E-'NEE.
lTe-E NJ the -u~-1Ea-s.- "7l--.
HILL LOCKWOOD EEIF-LEL.D & LTLt-E. l-----e-s
for PrupoleCr. No So Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
pR. PATRICk 10 SPEAK

street. tomorrow morning a. y O'Clock Mrs Eot.
ri Harris VIII iena the devotional Ineeting of rb.
Ladies ci-risiiau Union. and Dr Mary Y Patrick
% CoHstautiuop-, Hi-- Speak Womea are corijall,
invited.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

IN PUR.UANCF OF AN ORDER or HON ARNER 4.
= Thomas surrogate of the County New YORK
notice Is persons having .I.trN.
against Georganua T. Redmond. the county ~
New York. deceased. the wit
thereof TO the EubscribsT. piacs trsnsacnS
business 66 Broadway. Borough OF
Guy Ot New York or before the ie;h day or MAY
-
DsIea ErN Yorx Ins I2ih dsy " November 1877
RNlCkERBoCkER TRUST COMPANY. ENseutor
DAVIES. stone & AUEEBACH for NJ.
Tor, s4 Nassau Street Manhattan. N.x York cSftv
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERITTZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES
Madison square UI-2 Brcalway'
Harlem Branch. Gi& LeuCN Ave. near L-ita y
brooklyn 5S Court
SUMMER school. AT AsEJ EY PARK y. j.
Teachers sent AL places within hun1re~ miles
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
To H7hOm 1t uay Concern.

All persons are hereby notified taat ave share cer-
tiucatc b 1880 G.. NJ a. Sr - common ltS 'eeH
destroyed 10y FIRE and duplicate applied FOR
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENtt
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GcNsrness7- s-
20 Solleges school ana Families Apply -
AEN - J. SoUNG-FULToN. 3 LE4cn Sau2-A
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

TNARTH FILLING AND uRCDGrN .7-oFr-~E -0N-
L structug @ NJ Fort ~.oruu. n 81. ar- -7 iss
Sealed proposals In t~ipiears. wiz a@ reserved -0-
A NJ June J. ear-E E...ar r#.-rE V--s
Blank forms ot proposals and -t0---7r ---z d
here plans and spec.tics--iu-s
veIopes containing proposals VIII -11saa
Earth Filling and addressed c-->---. t1- " A
GtEA WALI-OFFTCE C1NSTET CITING o 81. TORT
- SIoruu. y Y. Ap-iI r. fgo> Scales proposals \
t~iDlcate win bp received until ln s. 81. June I~s
FOR construction OF vail here E.4ls forms r. Pr
posats and information FURNISHED Ne-r sH1
suechcatious Dc seen Envelopes .r--f--7 7- TO
pusaIs u Proposals -l1
addressed constructing O. "
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

MARCH 3. TeaS SEALED
Wtlf Ne received ---.- -
furnishing tue an. U,1e-si
ciuE Tu.y IyU> ana f1r1s7
S@utr-uNa~ so 1905 lntof-
aflou. Envelopes son 'a-'ii-is
'F'~1vcs4ls tr- Eue. Forage.
adt-esse. 90 2ua-ts-1,ls's--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

sSEwERs OFFICE OF TFfE CoNs-EI-~ ~-I,E cJks-
- Fort Siocufu- n T.. Ns-r ~ -,f>
scaled rrpposaIs tn triprate v-if received tt >
once until 10 a m April Is. 19,S. for -7uS--i--21 '-
new sewer system. Bauk forms o. proposals. an1 ~
formation furnished at this Office. where ans ana -
Fcatf0rs Envelopes c7ura--t~S r-2-s--s >
viii he endorsed Proposals Icr stem and
addressed Constructing 2larIerrlaster
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14
yVREAsURY DEPARTMENT

TyREAsURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE or @ @.aS
i Supervising Architect. W 8s0i-E-0-. ir Ms
81 fquS-SesIed proposals Will be received ar -s --7
until 3 o'clock r NJ -re i2-l 1ay ~ MAY -t> -
then
etc Uucludne plumbing and wafer supply sz-1 go
in accordance with drawings and spe--a-st91 c7s -
which had the office Of che super .lrrl.el-
construction OF the Custom House. Nr1 N'N
n v or a this Once the dissection NJ che --'F
y isu- Architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR --Fer'ls--s
Archttcct-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-14

MORT SLOCUN. n " MAR.
proposals. 90 trlNNcara. wi.
A NJ. April 10. l9us. tor fu-ui
OH here during year commencing
and straw FROM July I Lo S~Ut7
nation furnished on application.
proposals will be endorsed prop
straw and Mineral OIL and ait-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
PAGE TWELVE
A PAGE FROM PLUTARCH.
Continued from Page Nine. J

after having heated it, they quenched
it in vinegar to make it brittle and i'm
malleable and consequently unfit for any
other service. In the next place, he put
down Improbable and superhuous arts
if he had not indeed done this, most of
them would have fallen of themselves,
when the new money took place, as the
manufactures could not be disposed Of.
Their iron coin would not pass in the
rest of Greece, but was ridiculed and
despised so that the Spartans had no
means of purchasing any foreign or Gu
rious wares, neither did any merchant
ship unload in their harbors.
"There were not even to be found in
their whole country either sophists, wan
dering fortune-tellers, keepers of infa-
nous houses, or dealers in gold and sill
yer trinkets, because there was no
money. Thus luxury losing by degrees
the means by which it is cherished and
supported, died away of itself
Plutarch proceeds to relate that Ly-
curgus likewise decreed that the people
should all eat together in public. Fifteen
persons were assigned to each table, and
thus the entire population of Sparta
'messed' together.
Each of the fifteen persons composing
the mess" contributed monthly one
bushel of meal, eight gallons of wine, five
pounds of cheese, two and half pounds
of figs and little money to buy flesh
and fish.
Not only did they eat in common, but
the sleeping was very much in common,
also. The paternity of children became
doubtful.
Here, therefore, was an experiment in
Socialism, 80 years before Christ
Sparta, under this Socialistic system,
enjoyed a national youth of vigor and
virtue Just as Athens, Thebes, Macedo-
MIA, Media, Persia, Assyria, Egypt and
Rome die, without the Socialistic fea-
lures.
The youth of each nation presents
much the same features, no matter what
the form of government may be.
AS Sparta grew rich, she threw off So
cialism, and developed indvidualism Her
greatest pre-eminence in Grecian affairs
and her greatest achievement both in
war and peace were accomplished after
she had discarded Socialism.
Her old age and political death were
marked by the same features which all
other exhausted peoples have shown,
Even as compared to the other Grecian
states, Macedonia excelled her in the
arts of war, while Athens was immeasura-
bly, her superior in the arts of peace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Hearst and His Copyrighted League.


with Murphy, and sand-bagged in his al
lance with the Republicans, Mr.. Hearst
is, for the moment, an Independent once
more
The independence League-whlch has
more of everything else than of indie
pendence, has been allowed to meet
again-this time in Chicago-and it
squatted patiently as the dog does in the
advertisement of the photograph, and
heard it's masters voice, once again.
Mr.. Hearst, as we learn from his latest
deliverance to his faithful League, is still
in favor of the Ten Commandments, and
is the firm friend of Republican form
of Government.
He is just as bitterly opposed to. the
use Of money in political campaigning as
he has ever been, and Max [hmsen is
supposed to be dying of grief.
Unalterably in love with the present
banking system which is, indeed, the best
on earth, Mr.. Hearst renews his demands
that the money issued by the Government
must flow to those heavenly institutions.
Determined to please Hartman and the
Spreck1es crowd, Mr.. Hearst boldly de-
mands ship subsidy.
Concerning which we have a serious
word to say.
Those who need ship subsidy are the
Privileged, the benefciaries of Class Leg
islation, the Trusts which gorge them
selves upon ill-gotten gains
In order that we may enable the Manu-
featuring Class to enjoy a Monopoly at
home while they undersell the foreign
Manufacturer in the foreign market, we
have put fictitious, unnatural value to
the materials out of which ships are built
Consequently it costs more to build
ship in the United States than anywhere
else in the world.
Now Our Navigation laws will not al
low the national flag to protect an Ameri-
can vessel unless that vessel is built in the
United States.
Result:
The foreigner has come with his cheap
er vessel and borne off our carrying trade
Our internal Tariff and Navigation
laws have driven our flag from the seas,
by making it impossible for the American
Merchant to buy his ship abroad, or to
build one at home on such terms as will
enable him to compete with the foreign
built ship.
Isn't that plain enough when you stop
to think it over?
What is the Ship Subsidy Bill?
Why, it is to be law, made by Con-
gress, requiring that the Government
shall in effect take money ont of +ha
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Honor Roll.

|. G, Dorsey, Lovejoy, Ga.
q. K. Watson, Moultrie, Ga.
S. G. Childs, Timpson, Tex.
J. {. Neville, West Union, S. c.
A. O. Colvin, Alexton, La.
R. G, Hays, Cold Water, Tenn,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
BOyrObed Money.


made to the Governor of Georgia by the
State Treasurer, Robert E. Park.
It appears that on the I5th of October
the Governor found it necessary to Dor
row money from the banks. The Treas
urer states that this money was obtained
upon excellent terms from the banks of
Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Columbus
The notes given for these loans were pay
able December IS. At that date, how
ever, the State Treasury was still in "a
very depleted condition" Therefore the
Governor renewed the notes for thirty
days. Mr.. Park states that the banks
were exceedingly generous and patriotic
in making these loans and in extending
them
These notes thus renewed fall due ION
the 18th of January (Ioo8)," and the
Treasurer stated in his report for the
year ending December 81, 1907, that the
notes can then "be met without incon-
venience to the State, or any necessity
for further renewal"
Among the banks from which the Gov
ernor borrowed money was the Neal
Bank, of Atlanta The amount was $780,
900.
Turning to another part of the Treas
urers Report, we find it stated that the
Neal Bank, in October, 1907, united with
other banks in Atlanta, constituting the
Atlanta Clearing House Association, lin
issuing Clearing House Certificates more
than $I,835,ooo." On the 2Ist of Deem
Der, 1907, there was a run on the Neal
Bank and If COLLAPSED.
Among the depositors who were caught
by the failure of the Neal Bank was the
State of Georgia. The amount for which
the State was caught was 100000.
Now, here is a queer kettle of fish.
The State had note due to the Neal
Bank for borrowed money, payable De
cember IS. On that date it renewed the
note for one month. Six days later the
Neal Bank fails, and among the deposit
ors vino are caught is the State. Cover
nor Hoke Smith had just renewed the
$4,000 note which the State owed to the
Neal Bank for borrowed money Is it
of the States money was dumped into
the Neal Bank between December 18th
and December 2Ist?
We very much regret that Treasurer
Park did not, in his Report, state Just
when it was that the States money to
the amount of 100000 went into this
rotten bank We certainly think that
Governor Smith and Treasurer Park both
owe the taxpayers of Georgia an expla-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
THE JEFFRRS ONIAN.

J. w. Wirth, Braddock, N. D.
c. T. Carson, Limp, S. c.
(To be continued.)
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
GET RICH QUICK.

Schemes of this class have again
come to grief along with the gullible
investors, causing serious loss to
innocent business concerns, as is
always the case of panics in Wall St.
While this last lesson is yet fresh
in mind, it is an opportune moment
to consider causes and means to
avoid like trouble in the future.
Direct your attention to that
greatest of all Newspapers the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. From its columns
one can readily detect the trend of
currency, its lodging places, by
whom handled, uses made of it, and
final results.
Again you read quotations of
Bonds, Stocks, and Securities of
every nature, fixing Status of all
business from the retailer, to United
States Government.
Also Current News, facts and re-
liable data covering the entire world;
all sufficiently explicit to enable
thinking people to avoid snags and
follow the channel of success.
Its extra size and high price, is
the secret of its ability to discover,
obtain, print and serve its patrons
with all the news, and cater to wants
of people in every calling of life.
The Weekly Enquirer for the
year 1908 has greatly increased its
Clubbing offers which now include
the most select and popular pub
lications of the day at prices slightly
over half the regular Subscription
rates.
Do not overlook the fact that the
year 1908 promises to excel in pros
perity any of the past, and that
the Enquirer printed at Cincinnati,
Ohio, is one of the most reliable
sources of information.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Memorial.

cara Cook, son of Abraham and
Louvica Cook, was born in Loga n
Ohio, February 6, 1852, died in
Logan, December 81, 1907. at the
age of 55 years, 10 months and 25
days. He was married to Miss
Margaret Shea on September IA,
1870. To this union were born
four children, three sons and one
daughter. Two sons have pre-.
ceeded him in death. He leaves
wife, one son William and one
daughter, Mrs, Harry Sells, both
of Logan. There are also of his
near relatives two brothers, Noah
Cook, of Logan, and John, of
Chilicothe. Two grandchildren
have been JOY in his household.
in the last few years,
The funeral occurred from the
home on Market street Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Will
Jams officiating, and a quartette
composed of the Misses Robin
and Ella Rochester, Irwin Krieg
and j. b. Dollison, furnished the
music.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Cases That Appear on the
Docket for Next Weeks
Session.
OWL GASES,


David Uncle VS. A. II. McBroom
revivor.
Ward Bell VS. Edna Bell, trans.
fer of title.
John Sheets VS. Sarah Sheets,
divorce.
A. r. McBroom vs James Han
sen, appeal.
w. II. Stevens vs N. Plank &
Sons, for money.
Anna Lenninger vs. John Len
ninger, divorce.
Josie Woods VS. Samuel Woods,
divorce.
Media Byron vs. New Pittsburg
Coal Co., damages.
Gotleib Juergensmier VS. Samuel
Helber, money.
State of Ohio VS. VIM. Hudson,
money.
Abraham Branan VS. Jerome
Kline, for money.
EKleinsmith Bros. VS. Mrs. j. j.
Snider, appeal.
2Harriet Streby vs. Rose Backus
ct al, contest of will.
Jerlmiah CLANCY VS. H. v. Ry.
Co., appeal.
EMaud Wright vs Otis McVey,
revivor of Judgment.
Mary Brooks VS. Abraham Bing-
ham, money.
Grace Collision vs. Edward Latti-
mer, bastardy.
F. M. Abbot VS. Murray City,
appeal.
Chas. R. Wolfe VS. III. V. Ry. Co.,
damages.
VIM. Barton vs HI. c. Kalklosch,
damages.
Greenfield Bros. vs Chas. Strum,
appeal.
VIM. Ellinger vs. f. G. Rade-
baugh, appeal.
Chas. N. Bowen VS. John c.
James, reformation of contract.
Thos. Shotwell VS. L. A. Culver
ct al, to quiet title.
Soliday and Williamson vs. John
Linton, appeal.
Mary Goss vs Frank Sherrick,
partition.
William L. Newshang VS. Village
of Logan, damages.
Ruben Lindsey VS. Lulu Walton
ct al, receiver.
The Lima Trust Co., VS. Robert
Davey, replevin.
A. A. Campbell vs. J.W. Hansen,
appeal.
Lille Nutter vs. Walter Hart
man, bastardY.
Lydia E. Donaldson vs. Geo. W.
Donaldson, divorce.
Mary f. Davis vs Geo. Hammel,
basuardy.
III. G. Hansel, admr. vs. Eliza
Wharthman, construction of will.
Sarah Price VS. John Price,
divorce.
Frank Marzoff VS. Frank Nc
Kay, for money.
Day Kinnison vs. Jay Swingle,
bastardy.
Enc Blanchard VS. Wesley Shar-
ron, appeal.
The Sol Rauch Sons Co. vs Geo.
Brooker, appeal.
Mary j. Shannon vs Dickson
Praither, breach of promise.
H. V. Co. VS. Grant Moore ct al,
error.
Charley Barclay vs. Victoria
Barclay, equitable relief.
Effie Wright VS. Mary E. North,
partition.
+. G. Rochester ct al vs John +.
Rochester, for money.
Emma A. Caine VS. George S.
Caine, divorce.
Nettie b. Higgins VS. d.. w.
West, breach of promise.
Jacob Heavener vs. New Pitts.
burg Coal Co., damages.
Fred A. Hoppe vs. f. Burberry
ct al, partition.
George Wyskiver vs. Perry Fran
cisco, slander.
Ellsworth Davis VS. Retta Davis,
divorce.
David Staneart VS. Maude Stan
cart, divorce.
Sarah Reddick VS. G. M. Price
ct al, for money.
Susan Kinser VS. Margaret Chill
cote ct al, partition.