davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

Five hundred dollars apiece for can
delabras; $50 for a tent; $1,000 for 4
plush canopy for tent; $4,000 for a set
of act curtains: $4,000 for stage jewels
for five characters: $4,000 for armor
for the soldiers of Israel and $3.50 for
the head of Goliah. These are but d
few items for properties for The
Shepherd King which comes to the
Keylor Grand theater soon.
When Wright Lorimer staged it in
New York, he did so at an expense of
one hundred thousand dollars and YET
inside of one year he had paid for the
original outlay and $4,000 for the
fun of spending it. That is theatrical
business-the successful end Of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
BreWm asters Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11-Several
delegates are already here for the
convention of the United States Brew
masters Association. which opens tc-
morrow and will continue through focr
days
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
SUIT PRESSING

CLEANING COMPANY
French Dry and Steam cleaning.
Repairing neatly done. Ladies' work
a specially. No. 2, So. 3rd ST.
Phone 926. 625 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
CAFES
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

DADDY BROWN CO. 22O w. MAIN
St Phone 463. Dealer in new and
all kinds of second hand furniture,
stoves. bicycles, etc. Buy everything
and sell at very small profit Re-
pair everything. S-5tf CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
OSTEOPATHS

DIR. j. f. COON, GRADUATE OF
the American School of Osteopathy
at Kirksvile. Mo All diseases sue
cessfully treated. Diseases Of Wo-
men d specially. Office over Hang
er & ThOmpsOns store. Outside calls
promptly answered, day or night.
Consultation and examination free.
6-2tf oh.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
TO CROSS OCEAN
In. AIRSHIP

Across the Atlantic in an airship
within the next year is not only a pos
sibilty but probability. This is the
opinion of experts after learning of
the successful sailing of an airship
recently in Europe. Now that the
basic principle has been established
rapid developments are expected
which will result in perfecting these
airships. The basic principle of
health is strong stomach and it is
an established fact that no man "is
stronger than his stomach" There
fore, the first and most important
thing for the man or woman to do
who suffers from~a weak stomach is
to get bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters and let it tone and strengthen
this important organ as we'll as the
Kidneys and the Bowels. 1t thus
prevents Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney Ills, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, General Weakness and
Malaria
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
TRIPLE MARRIED
MAN UNDER ARREST
Arthur Boazley, of Several ALI
ases, Captured in Nebraska
by Wideawake Sheriff
Especial Dispatch to The Call

NORFOLK, Neb.. Aug. 21.-Arthur
Boazley, alias Curtis Scott, alias Henry
Price. wanted at Santa Cruz, Cal, on
a charge of bigamy fled by wife No. 3,
is in jail tonight at Oneill. Neb.. after
dramatic arrest by Sheriff Hall.
Sheriff H. V. Trafton of Santa Cruz has
been notified and is en- route to Onein
to claim his prisoner.
Boazley admitted to Sheriff Hall his
plural marriages. The man came to
Holt county month ago and secured
work in the hay fields. Sheriff Hall
chanced to be in the villa ge of Ameda
few days ago when he met Boazley.
ing resemblance to a description that
had been sent to sheriffs. Getting
further details from California he felt
sure of his man.. He was warned that
Boaaley carried a weapon and would
resist arrest
The triple married man was working
In hay field when Hall arrived. The
E-sheriff was introduced to Boazley
Grapsing the mans right hand to
shake it the sheriff seized the left arm
and handcuffed him. He is 62 and ap-
pears intelligent.
He was married in Maine 20 years
ago. he says. and does not know
whether wife No. still lives or not
ana afterward to young woman in
a neighboring town on four days ac-
quaintance. Wife No. 2 got her mar
riage annullment upon learning Of
Wife NO. J.. Wife No. and her mother
are now prosecuting
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
NEW RULES TO GOVERN
FREE ENTRY OF GOODS
Products of United States Af-
fected by Payne Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Gus
toms regulations governing the free
entry of domestic products exported
and afterward brought back to this
country, amended to conform to the
requirements Of the Payne law, were
issued by acting Secretary of the
Treasury Reynolds today.
AS a result of a recommendation by
the attorney general about a year ago
exporters of domestic whisky will have
to produce a sworn certificate declaring
the whisky to- be used is in the same
condition as whenl exported in order
to obtain entry of the goods free of
duty.
The new law exempts domestic ami
mails from the duty free provision when
returned to this country. They will
have to pay the same duty when re-
imported as foreign animals. The reg
ulation permitting the entry free of
duty of domestic animals exported for
racing and exhibition purposes is not
affected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
GILMORE GUARDS
A[ROPLANF MODEL
Refuses to Permit Close Inspec-
ton OF His Gyroscope
Arrangement
| [SpeeiaI Dispoieh 10 The Call

COLFAX. Aug. 21.-Lyman Gilmore,
whose aeroplane model made two
flights from Cape Horn Sunday. is re-
ceiving many inquiries regarding. his
invention, but he refuses to divulge
his secret. During the fights Sunday
he refused to let any of his guests get
closer than 20 or so feet and will
permit no pictures TO be taken at close
range.
The manner in which the small model
sailed through the air Sunday. how
ever, and the announcement that it
had gyroscope arrangement to keep
it upright has caused much interest in
the machine. and Gilmore is being be-
sieged with persons who desire to know
just how he is able to operate tho
machine. Gilmore hopes to be able to
raise funds soon through a local COM
pany to construct large machine for
demonstration purposes, and when he
has done this and perfected his inven-
tion ready for patent he will make 1t
public.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
GOVERNORS WARRANT
is HELD INVALID
Protest Issued by Secretary in
Absence of GiIIett

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21-RaIph J..
Leavitt a well known local AUTOMOBILES
man. was formally discharged by
Judge Davis today upon a showing
that the purported warrant from Gov
ernor Gillett for Leavitt's surrender to
the Seattle Wash, authorities on a.
manslaughter charge was not a valid
warrant from the governors office.
Leavitt was charged with man
slaughter as the result OF the killing
of a street sweeper by an automobile
in which Leavitt was a passenger a
year ago.
The warrant was shown to have
been issued by the governors secre-
tsry in the absence of the governor
from Sacramento and for that reason
held TO be invalid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Would Build Aerial BattIeship

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Winthrop today in
formed a New York correspondent who
offered to build an aerial battleship
for the government that congress had
not made provision for such purpose.
The offer came from Henry I. Jones
of New York city. He agreed to fur
nish an airship of the Zeppelin type.
$50 feet long. capable of carrying 20
persons and enough ammunition-sev-
eral tons-to destroy a fleet of war
ships.
The writer also promised to furnish
bond of $4,000 guaranteeing fulfill
ment of contract.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
HEAVY VOTING IN
CONTEST FOR TRIP
Miss Sarah Miller DispIaces
Miss Estelle ColIonan as
Leader in POrtOla Race

Miss Estelle Collonon was yesterday
displaced as leader in the Portola con-
test for the trip to Seattle for San
Francisco girls, giving way to Miss
Sarah Miller, the Hale Bros. candidate,
who forged ahead early yesterday
morning and is now more than 1000
votes in the lead of the candidate of
the st. Francis hotel. Miss Miller's
friends are confident that she will
maintain her lead until the contest
closes a week from Monday.
Miss Miller'S progress in the race
has been remarkable She polled on
an average of 5000 votes every day
last week and starting in well toward
the bottom of the list she passed can
didate after candidate and yesterday
morning gained first place. Miss Mil
lers friends are confident that during
this coming week she will increase her
daily average of votes and capture the
prize of 500 in gold Tor the girl hav-
ing the greatest number of votes at the
end of the contest
DIAMOND ADDS ZEsT
The additional prize OF a diamond
ring, to be given to the girl who polls
the largest number of votes from the
end of the canvass yesterday until noon
FRIDAY mas awakened a great deal of
additional interest in the race. The
contest for the diamond ring promises
to be as keen as for the trip to Sc
attic, and yesterday there was the
greatest activity among the many girls
and their friends.
Miss Anita Kennedy of the Hotel
ManX promises to be one of the strong
est candidates in the contest The
count completed yesterday showed that
she had forged ahead from fourteenth
to fifth place in the race. Seven thou
sand ballots were deposited Friday and
yesterday morning she polled many
more.
RING ON EXHIBITION
The diamond ring to be awarded was
placed on exhibition in the window of
the keystone jewelry company, 1856
Market street, yesterday The ring
Will be awarded to the lucky girl Sat
urday.
Friends of Miss Mabel Carroll, who
is in third place, are making a strong
fight for her Cards with the Portola
colors on them are being circulated
announcing Miss CarrolPs candidacy
and soliciting votes for her.
The result of yesterdays count fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Storm Prevents Flights

RHEIMS, Aug. 21.-A driving rain
storm swept over Rheims this morn
ing and weather conditions prevented
the aeroplanists gathered here for avi-
alton week from indulging in practice
flights. Thousands of visitors flocked
TO the plain of Bethany in farm
wagons, carriages and. automobiles in
the hope that some daring flyer would
venture aloft. but they were disap-
pointed. The experts, however, pre-
dict fair weather for aviation week,
which begins tomorrow.
The final arrangements for the open
ing of the races were concluded today
and everything will be in readiness for
tomorrow. Flags on the street will
designate whether or not flights are
being made at the aerodrome. The
grandstands are complete, and an army
of ushers and walters has been brought
into the city to care for the visitors.
The authorities have brought in a staff
of telegraphers sufficiently numerous
to send out 100000 words an hour.
Glenn II. Curtiss, the American COM
petitor, is still suffering from the In
jury to his foot received in a recent
accident to his machine, but his injury
will not prevent his taking part in the
racing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
CHARGED WITH THEFTS
Accused Women Said to Have
Robbed Fashionable Homes

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 21.-M~s.
Nellie Reynolds, a stylishly gowned
woman, who says she is a Spanish act
ress and that she came to Des Moines
from Kansas City. was arrested with
her daughter, Marie, aged Il. charged
with bold thefts in fashionable homes
yesterday of diamonds worth $500 The
police say the woman has worked in
Kansas City. Dallas and Galveston
She gives her home as San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

BONES OF WILLIAM cooK-Redondo Beach,
Aug. 2i.-The bones found gnawed and scattered
shout by coyoets near here Thursday believed
10 be those OF william Cook. formerly q garage
owner Of San Diego. Persons who knew Cook
ana saw him a month ago before he disappeared
came here today and identified remnants of cloth
ing and suitcase found the body contain
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Tahoe and Return. 5000

Take any Southern Pacific train fror,
Market street ferry depot August 81
or 2S; Return by August 81. Tickets
include steamer trip around the lake.
mountain trout. Ask our agents
Ticket Offices: SS4 Market street
Market street ferry depot, Thirteenth
and Franklin streets Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Can YOUR Optioian
Point TO a Record Like This?

+ II o vi ADMI-
RAJ q T. o II G. f.
ID E w 4 Y, COM
mander I'm chief
u m l { ID States
navy, washing
ton, ID. C.-MR.
GEORGE May
ERLE-Dear Sir:
Replying to your
recent letter, /
am happy to say
that l still carry
in my pocket and
use daily with
great comfort the
glasses which you
A1Gn the .a
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
INDIAN GIRLS ESCAPE
FROM HASKELL SCHOOL
Belief That There Is Traffic in
Dusky Maidens

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 2l.-Four
indian girls. students at Haskell in
stitute. yesterday attempted TO make
their escape from the institution. and
were ready to board a train for Kansas
City when taken in charge by police
man. The girls had been promised
work in Kansas City If they would go
there. and their expenses were being
paid by a person unknown to the au-
thorities at Haskell.
When the girls were taken back to
the school ii was learned that attempts
81 the girls to escape from the school
had been frequent and that number
rad gone TO Kansas City, where all
efforts to locate them had been futile.
I. @. Milligan. disciplinarian at Has
kell. raid today tnat il was the belief
at Haskell that a regular traffic had
existed for some time in the girls at
Haskell
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
HEAT K1L1s BOIL wEEv1Ls-pall

HEAT KILLS BOIL wEEvILS-DalIas. Tex,
Aug 2l-Dr. ". d. Hunter. the government
entomologist In charge of the southern field crop.
in bulletin today declares that the terrific heat
of the last few days has killed more than 80
per cent of the boil weevils in Texas and Okla
homa and that the heat and dryness of the sea-
son every where has brought out small plants on
which the boIls viii open, so the crop may
be picked at an abnormaly early date.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Ignorant of Traffic

"a <rafic in Indian girls here" said
Frank +. Snow. chief Of police. today.
The police know OF no Indian girls in
immoral houses in Kansas City The
traffic could not be very extensively in
operation here or we would know
about it,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

RUSSIA ORDERS sUBArARINE-St. Peters
burg Aug 21.-As a result of the submarine
competitions held here in July the admiralty
has decided TO order submarine of the Holland
model The boat will he built at the Nevsky
works under American supervision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
CaIiforniaCOnseryatoryo Music

Has removed to lat Preside AVENUE. be-
tween Washington and Jackson sts Ap3lica-
tions will be received there and at 2312 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE

Accredited By State University COURSES
Collegiate Preparatory, Commercial. Intefme-
date and Primary Glasses for younger children,
Music. Studies resumed We'd, Sept. I. 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
CONVENT BOARDING SCHOOL

Terms. Sixteen Dollars Per Month.
Separate Department for Little Boys
Apply to Mother Superior. st. Aary's Convent,
Giiroy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
S. F. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

(FOr BOys)
1910 Clay At. George Bates founder ran
term opens August 2 Graduates admitted TO
the universities upon recon OF the prIn-
eipal. X. ], BELLING. Ph. D.. Principal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
MILLS COLLEGE, CALIFORNIA

ONLY woMAN'S COLLEGE ON PACIFIC
COAST. Entrance and graduation require
ments equivalent to Stanford and University
OF California. Curriculum especially adapted
to needs Of Western women. Training hts
students for teaching regular lines OF aca-
demic work and offers special advantages for
Music. Theory and History OF ART Home Eco
nomics. and Library Study. Wen equipped
laboratories for Science and Experimental
Psychology. Special attention to health OF
students. Outdoor life and sports. Ideal elf
mate and surroundings: hour and 10 minutes
ride from San Francisco Third and fourth years
OF College Preparatory during 1sos-lO. Fail
semester begins Aug. II. 1909. For catalogue
and brochure Of views address Presidents
Secretary. Mills College P. o.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Hitchcock Military Academy
SAN RAFAEL. CA

Accredited. Government Detail Separate
Rooms. Large Campus. Gymnasium
Rife Range, Swimming. Annual Mill
tary Encampmelt- Term begins Aug
ust II.
For illustrated catalogue address the Principal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
No Place For Etiquette.

Professor Isaac Schwatt of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. who. besides
occupying the chair of mathematics at
that institution adds to the gayety of
nations by his idiosyncrasies both Of
speech aud manner. is constantly the
unconscious author Of stories that de-
light his many friends and students.
During the past year Professor
Schwatt had class In higher mathe-
matics in which all the students. with
few exceptions. were men. 1t is the
professors custom to lecture with a
large ham sandwich in one hand: from
which. to punctuate his flowing periods
Of eloquence. he takes a large bite.
On this day-a particularly warm one
the professor had covered two large
blackboards with numerals and was
starting on third when he paused
and. after remarking. "vimmin egg
scuse me-" pulled off his cuffs.
Ten minutes later he again ceased
figuring and. wiping his steaming
brow. looked reproachfully at his girl
students in the front row. Suddenly
he took desperate determination.
'.Vimmin or no vimmin." he shouted,
Isaac Schwatt takes or his coat To
de pure all things vas pure. - Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
SEATS OR-WOMEN LEAGUE.
st. Louis Man Would Educate His Fell
low Citizens In PoIiteness.

Are you willing to give up your seat
to any woman who is standing in a
street car? If you are you may wear
an A. R. Stafford true blue button. If
you wear this button you are pledged
to see that the women are seated be-
fore the men.
Mr.. Stafford believes that If st. Louis
men follow his plan for one week they
may get into the habit He has lived
in New York, Chicago and st. Louis,
and he says that of the three st. Louis
is the most polite. but he believes there
is room for Improvement. He first
preached his idea in a letter in st.
Louis newspaper, headed "Be Seated,
Ladies'"
The small button is to be covered
with navy blue silk, and he will bear
the expense of manufacture. He re-
Gently ordered 1000 for delivery and
says more will be Forthcoming as need
ed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12

A western school journal is respon-
sfble for the story that a youthful pu-
phi in the history class wrote the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-THE American war Of independence
took place because the colonies refused
TO submit to taxation without tempta-
s&iOn.~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12

Kindheart- SO your fathers Ill and
can't work? It's very hard to have
the breadwinner III. The Kid Yes,
sir, but it might "a been wuss. 1t
might a. been mother. an she's but
ter an cheese an meat an taters an
coal an boots an clothes an rent win
ner all In one"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
mo "reminiscences at North Pole"

mo flOftiSSiCkucSS az tNOEtH EotCs
Professor Donald Mcmillan, one Of
Peary's north pole party who recently
arrived at New York on board the
Roosevelt, was asked by one of the
reporters If any of the party had be-
come homesick during the stay in the
arctic regions.
'Not one" he replied. "You don't
know and it is hard to explain what
fascination there is up there. The
mystery Of it attracts one. Unexplored
territory lies ahead of you. and you
cannot help feeling awed by the i'm
mensity Of it. The everlasting fields
Of ice. the high snow capped noun
tains stretching out. the wonderful
e1ectric effects, inthrall you. Home
sick? There Is no place for such
thought"
The Caparisoned Charger.
Peasants Donkey ito knights steedl
$50 you don't like to wear this glitter
ing regalia?
Steed-No; caparisons are odious.
Kansas City Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
4Father," said littIe Rollo, .what .

Hather, said little KOIlO, what Is
an optimist?"
According to my observations, son,
an optimist is man who finds his
own affairs prosperous and tries to
persuade other people not to make a
kick and disturb conditions. - Wash.
ington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12

35-John Moran VS. Joseph Smith and L.
Elson
On Contract
James H. Bolitho vreeland King. Wilson
Lindabury
36-Christian Feioen- VS. Jacob H. Kanouse
span, Corporation Mary A. Kanouse
On Replevin
Hery Beam Raymond Dawson
37-Frank Duckworth VS. Morris County 7 raction
Company
In Tort
William c. Gebhardt Willard w. Cutler
38-Charles c. Raney VS. Charles H. Macdonald
On Contract
VanCleve VanCleve Raymond Dawson
3o-Fred w. Yates VS. Robert Perkins
On Contract
Alfred H. Holbrook Vreeland, King, Wilson
Lindabury
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
SUPREME COURT.

rz-Edwin T. Booth VS. The Mayor Recorder,
Aldermen and Com
Councilnen of
Dover
On Contract
Ptney Hardin & Skinner Richard Fitzherbert
William DeMott VS. Benjamin F. Strauss
yreeland, King, Wilson Foster M. VOORHEES,
Lindabury
3Louise Livingston VS. Mary W. Valentino
On Contract
vreeland, King, Wilson l. Faeber Goldenhorn
& Lindabury
@-Lsvi ]. Lynch vs. Mary Chamberlain
On Contract
w.C& E Headley John M Ward
5-Joseph Friedman Solomon Maybaurn
Willard w. Cutler Horace G. Grice
B-Patrck F. Doran vs. Hugo A. Thomson
Willard W. Cutler Collins & Corbin
y-Rosa Maria Via The Delaware, Lacka-
and Western
Railroad Company
In Tort
Edward K. Mills M. M. Stalman
eB-Ncttie Bonasch and The Green Motor Car
Elmer Fl. Bonasch Company
In Tort
vreeland, King Wilson William L. Clark
& Lindabury
rD-Lemel E. Pierson Edward A. Quayle
Administrator Of Mary
Berry, deceased
On Contract
Vreeland, King, Wilson Charles Stiwe, Jr.
& Lndabury
JO-The Eagle Brewing VS. David Less
Of Newark, NJ
JR Woodruff vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
1l-Martin J. oBfen VS. Francis G. Lloyd
C. Augustus Muir vreeland, King, Wilson
Lindabury
ia. Poll Tenore and VS. Morris County Crushed
Michael Fucarile. Stone Company
partners etc.
McDermit & McDermit E. A. Quayle
J3-Charles ~. Chaplin Maud LeGrand Froth-
ingham, executrix of
estate of Howard p
Frothingham deceased
Randolph Perkins Benjamin P. Norris
hillary Bligh Harry J. Dckerson
lanes H. Bolitho Willard W. Cutler
J5-E1enry Salmon and Nicholas Marinaro and
William c. Salmon, Louis Tremallo, ss.s
partners, trading as Marlnaro & Iremallo
Henry Salmon & Son
On Contract
Joshua R Salmon t Nathaniel c. Toms
J6-Mary A. Kanouse vs. BENJAMIN K. Atno
On Contract fspfss
Raymond Dawson vreeland, King, Wilson
Lindabury III
J7-Charles H. Macdonald Charles c. Ramey
Raymond Dawson Van Cleve & Van Cleve
JB-The Meek Company William H. Cammcyer
On Contract
Newton S. .Kitchel Raymond Dawson
J9-Patrick Fl. Conlin ct Edward H Hamil i
al partners &c. @p
On Contract 9<Et
Woodruff & Stevens Riker & Riker
CIRCUIT COURT
"A Maurice wyekoff vs. William H. Lyons E
vreeand, King, Wilson Charles A. Rathbun
rs Maurice WyekoH VS. Patrick ]. Howard
In Tort eE
vreeland, King, Wilson Charles A. Rathhunaa
& Lindabury
26-Jamss Clark VS. Edgar P. Harrison,
Claimant Builder or Remover, and
Carrie L. G. Harris
Owner
On Contract
On Lien Claim
Charlton A. Reed Vreeand, King, Wilson
Lindabury
27-Anna w. Willis VS. R. Ralston Reed
On Contract
Willard W. Cutler Charlton A. Reed
&8-Raymond A. Alland VS. Gabrielle Simon
Executrix &c.
On Contract
Willard w. Cutler Charlton A. Reed
20-Tillie r. Cooper Frederick v. Pitney
Receiver &c.
Willard W. Cutler vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindaburv
3O-Annie Winget Morris County Traction
Company
Charles Stilwell Jr Willard w. Cutler
-BI-Lloyd B. Tredway George w. GARNER and
Admr. &c. Abbie A. GARNER
Charles Stilwel Jr vreelapd King Wilson
& Lindabury
32-Arthur W. Losey Edward Kelly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-12
OCT. TERM MORRIS co. COURTS

Commences on Wednesday next and the following Causes
have been noticed for trials