davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17

$1,000 For 1O-acre tract, good soil.
close to the Puyallup car line and
Tacoma Eastern r. r., but Y mile
from the city limits :,
tracts only blocks from car line,
good soil and very easy terms.
A very cheap factory site of 5 acres.
or for plating, close in on the c.,
M. & st. P. and Tacoma Eastern
Be quick and get in on the east side,
for the Tacoma-Seattle Short Line
is going to be built at once. Here
is a 38-acre tract that will be right
on the new line for the low price
of S112 per acre: will bring or 4
times that price in a very short
time.
10 acres waterfront outside of Gig
Harbor, has a fine view of bay and
mountains, about u cleared, 4-room
house. barn and fruit; $4,000.
20-acre fruit farm north of Gig Har-
Dor, $50 bearing fruit trees, mostly
winter apples, house, barn, ETC.;
s4,000-In walking distance between
9Th ave. and So. 9th st., large
modern Groom house, full cement
basement, " lots! $4,000 cash. bal
s4.500-Nice North End home, large
7-room modern house, fine lots
with fruit and berries, water view.
$2,500-Nice Groom house, 2-story,
bath and electric lights, ST., close
to cable, on your own terms.
s1.7O0-A good Groom house. bath.
East 30th and e sts.; very handy
for railroad man.
Tacoma ave. bargain, lots, close In
on lower side; $1,000 cash.
On the east side, close to G. M. & st.
p. r. r. freight depot. a 4-lot cor
ner, a bargain at 1880 per lot.
S1,275-A slot corner on Mckinley
ave-; this Is one of the best streets
in the city to get . quick raise in
values, n cash. bal. $40 month.
Otto B. Roeder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17

Two lots, alone worth this price,
and good Groom house. one block
from South Tacoma car on South
Bath 1t. Cement sidewalks, electric
lights; plenty of room for garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER

A nice new 5-room house, porce-'
lain bath and toilet: two full lots,
walking distance down town. $1,70O;
only $3.50 cash, balance $40 a month.
THOMPSON & BUNTING
1923 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
MARKED WAY DOWN
1925 CASH-121s 8. WASHINGTON

TWO LOTS, CHEYENNE AND
NO. SETH, FACING CAR LINE
Price cut to $500. Quick sale. All
city improvements in and paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
REAL
ESTATE
$3.50 HOME, " CASH. so. END

$3.50 HOME, " CASH. so. END
Two lots, clone worth this price,
and good 3-room house. one block
from South Tacoma car on South
path 1t. Cement sidewalks, electric
lights; plenty of room for garden.
MCKINLEY PARK SNAP
LOTS, COTTAGE, $3.50
BAL. s1O.ss PER MO. NO INT.
EAST I NEAR ssTH
2 blocks from car, well built new
cottage, painted, electric lights and
city water. Nice garden. Rented to
good tenant for $500 per month.
owner must have money at once.
MARKED WAY DOWN
$1,275 CASH-12Is 8. WASHINGTON
Five-room house and two full
lots, with Is large fruit trees anG
the owner simply must get back to
Boston after eight years of home
sickness. Nice high location at
South 18th and Washington. East
near
TWO LOTS, CHEYENNE AND
NO. 35TH, FACING CAR LINE
Price cut to $500. Quick sale. All
city improvements in and paid.
SEE 5-R. COTTAGE AND ~ LOTS
so. 18th BET. EAST " AND X
$50 DOWN. BALANCE MONTHLY
PRICE CUT TO $1,000 FOR DAYS
8 LOTS, $3.50. SO. seth AND NJ.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
On corner. blocks from South
seth and M. Lots are all cleared,
partly in berries and large fruit
trees, and on a corner of graded
street. Must be all cash. Big snap.
M. H. KOEHLER & co.
4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
Fern HiIl BarQala

House of five rooms in good oon-
dftion. with laundry connected by
COW barn, large strawberry patch,
Iplenty of raspberries and blackber-
ries.
HOUSE AND 21s ACRES, $4,000 !
HOUSE AND ACRES, $500
leasy terms. This property Is locat-
ed right on the car line and the soil
| Is the best
JESSE o. THOMAS, JR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
ron SALE on ExcHANeE

Brand new 5-room bungalow, with
concrete basement, roomy attic. por-
celain bath, in short 1t Is complete In
every way; III lots, Just north OF
eth ave. car line in West End. Own
or will accept vacant lots to the
ment. balance monthly installments.
Price $2,4O0. What have you?
CURTIS q LINDLEY
M. 5s1B 607 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17
Otto B. Roeder
Room 502. 1904 Pacific av.

WE GUARANTEES TO SELL IN so
DAYS
Wanted--Real state and business
chances OF all descriptions for inn
mediate Investments. Why list with
brokers who don't bring results? We
have q large list of investors ea6y
to do business IL price Is right.
II. M. RUTHFIELD CO.
lO8 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17

WANTED--Gocd boya over Is years
OF age to sell papers on the street
Apply to N0wsboys Union or this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17


Engage them H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-17

SHIRTS. Ice: cuffs. 20; collars, 80;
drawers. wool. So; cotton. 7c; un-
dershfrts, wool. Sc: cotton, 70.
Woods Laundry Office. -110S Com.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
TO LEASE

WANTED, TO LEASE
A two-StOry business block, brick,
will be remodelled Cor any purpose
desired, long or short term leas-,.
good location. water and night. In
quire at The Appeal Office.
Barley has The best Deer in tae
oity-1udweiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
FOR PIPE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Capitol Commission
ers, Carson City. Nevada, until II
o'clock noon. Monday, August 80. 1909
for furnishing the State I. d. b. Car-
son City. Nevada, the %iollowinH ma
terials:
$500 linear feet OF & inch Converse
Lock Join Pipe
8 in. a. deg. eli
2 In 80 deg. ellis
3 SxSx4 in. Tee, 4 in. side with
standard treads
SxSx3 In. Tee. 3 in side VITA stan
dard threads.
SxSxG In Tee
! q in. Hub End Gate Valve
q y Ia 2 strap. east iron saddles
with two inch opening,
u in. 30 deg. ell
] Is inca Converse Plug.
400 linear feet of q in Converse
Lock joint Jipe.
All fittings for above material to
be Of Converse Patent I.ock-joint
pipe fittings. with exception of parts
that require standard threads.
$500 lbs. of Bar Lead. 100 lbs. per
bar.
Each bid must he accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent. Of
the O bid. The board reserves
Bids much be addressed t. the
Board of Capitol Commissioners. Car
son City, Nevada. and marked Pro
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-23
posals for Pipe
Board of Capitol Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada.
Date First publication jury u, 1909.

A short time We will work i'll your
city while cnroutc to our new loca-
ton i'm San Francisco. Skilled and
expert from an experience of many
years in The shops and factories on
sewing machine work we a Offer
you an opportunity that may not
come again for Men of Our Glass sell
dom are on he oad soliciting this
work. Read ustment OF new machln-
cry after being used Il short time is
of great importance II family ma
chimes are seldom worn olt. they be
come loose in adjustment and clogsed
in the bearings.
People in the country need only
bring head OF machine. Roberts and
Roberts Co. Rebuilding, Repairing
and R%eadjusting Sewing Machines.
Rooms-Mrs. Patterson. cor. Phil
lips and w. King SITS. Phone 5si.t"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16


DEVELOPMENTS OF THE MARSHALL COUNTY
COURT HOUSE CASE
June 7th 1909 Marshall county Board of Commission
for repairing the Court House Arthur
O'Keefe
June 18th. Contractor O'Keefe commences work
pair of Court House.
June 17th Unsuccessful bidder Jacob Ness files suit for
July 9Th Jacob Ness by attorneys Logan and Lauer files
notice of suit and files bond in circuit
July 3d. Trial of temporary restraining order by Spe
cia Judge Samuel Parker of South Bend Verdict for plain
tiff Ness, and temporary injunction is granted
Oct 9Th. Trial of permanent injunction held before
cia judge Moses Larry of Logansport Trial occupied two
days and taken under advisement
Oct Goth. Judge renders decision dissovng injunction,
in all excepting that pertaining the interior decoa
of the room which be readversed and
let.
Oct 23d Appeal taken the Supreme court of Indiana,
by Logan and Lauer Attorneys for plaintiff Ness.
Oct 9th. OKeefe continues work. and files bill for work
done in amount of $14l095
Nov. 1st. Commissioners and continue matter of
allowing bill
Dec 1st Second bill field by O'Keefe for work done in
amount of 81 26889.
Dec. 10TH Commissioners allow both above bills.
Attorneys for Ness file bond for appeal circuit court
Dec .11th Auditor Walker finds that the bond is INSULT
cient according law and notifies that he will issue
payment of the bills allowed by the comnis
sioners
Dec 18TH at o'clock Auditor Walker issues
OKeefe who draws money from county treas
ury in of $2689.4
Shortly after attorneys for plaintiff Ness hie petition IN
circuit for mandate against Auditor Charles M Walk
compel him said bond to grant appeal to
circuit court and certify transcript
IL 100 a Attorneys for Ness file appeal bond
which requirements and Auditor Walker states that
he will certify the transcript
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
John Cline Acquitted on Charge
Of Assault Preferred by
Wife.

Circuit court adjourned at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon until
Saturday morning In the case Oh
State of Indiana versus John
Cline of Bremen, for assault and
Battery, the evidence was heard
and the court found the defendant
not guilty, and ordered his ac-
quittal. The charges were PREFER
ed by his wife, who recently Sc
cured a divorce against him in
the Kosciusko court. Both are
aged people.
The case u Nichols ard Shep-
ard Co., versus Dclbcrt e1,afer on
account, was dismissed.
In the case of State of Indiana
versus James NARROW, for petit
larceny, the defendant who enter
ed a plea of guilty, was given a
suspended sentence of one 10
eight years, upon good behavior
The court was OF the opinion that
the offence, which was stealing
articles from buggies at Bremen
recently as committed by the de
fendant upon such circumstances
as that he shall not suffer tie
penalty of the law, and therefose
recommend the suspension Of sen
tence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
CHARLIE MILLER WINS.
Is Happily Welded to Fair One
of His Choice-Fred Myers
Responsible.

County Treasurer Fred Myers
is responsible for the whole bust
ness. By representations to the IL
cense issuing clerk, by the en-
plovment of schemes and dark in
trigues, Charlie Miller was able
to slip away from Plymouth,
armed with a marriage license,
and accompanied by the idol of
his heart. ner sister, and the tra-
torous citizen Myers, and to
reach South Bend unmolested,
where they were married by W.
S. Howard at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon. With his wife, Charlie
is spending a short honeymoon
at Chicago, and will return to
Plymouth this week. and begin
housekeeping in the handsome
residence wirich they have furn-
ished ON west Monroe street.
1t was this way. Saturday al
ternoon, the aforesaid Fred My
ers. he OF the county treasurer's S
office sent over to the county
clerk. I. c. Whitesell, asking for
a blank marriage license applica-
tion, stating that he was going to
be married. The blank was sent
over. and Myers met Miller in
4 dark alley that afternoon, when
Miller signed up the application
Then Myers made an appoint
ment for the clerk to remain in
his office Saturday evening, after
hours. when alone in the building
the marriage license was issued
TO Charles Miller and Miss Bessie
Mason. Sunday morning they
hiked to South Bend. Fred Myers
hiked along. as did Miss Eva Ma
son. Myers was best man at the
ceremony which followed. and
Miss Eva, was bridesmaid.
IT is superfluous to add that
Mr.. Miller and Miss Mason were
classed among the best young
people OF the city, were very
popular and exceedingly well
known. Mr.. Miller is employed
as assistant manager at the Sch
losser Creamery in this city. Miss
Mason was a saleslady at the
Bee Hive.
Everyone who knows the cou-
ole like them. and unite in wish
;ng happiness, etc, etc.,-but oh
YOU Fred Myers, they will get
your goat yet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16

The arrangement of the third
or top story, shows that every
thought has been for convenience
OF the patrons.
The Surgical Operating room,
will be furnished with every
known appliance to Antiseptic
Surgery, also recreation and read
ing room and large Billiard and
Pool room, with Barber shop, at
tendants room and storage. The
structure and service will be such
that every resident of Marshall
county will be proud of. The San
itarium will be devoted to treat
ment of Alcoholic Drug and To-
bacco diseases, under the system
perfected by DR.. T. A. Borton
over % years ago, and wfiich has
reclaimed thousands of men and
women from slavery and return
ed them to their homes and
friends. desirable citizens once
more. DIR. N. B. Aspinall, who
has been Physician in charge and
associate with DR. Borton since
1895 will still be physician in
charge of Sanitarium.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
OFFICIAL COME TO GRIEF.
L. G. Harley of Plymouth Shirt
Factory Suffers Embarrass-
ment While Displaying.

l.. G.. Harley of the firm OF
Marks, CRUDE and Harley has
broadened his business scope, ac-
cording to a1vices received at this
Office, and has become an officer
and stock holder in the shirt fac
tory, recently opened in this city.
Mr.. Harley being an officer ETC.,
gave the factory" its first order,
which was delivered Thursday. 1t
is intimated that the article did
not fit the form for which it was
designed, and to advertise HIS new
advertisement, Mr.. Harley ussd
the shirt, as a sample TO exhibit
to prospective shirt wearers who
entered hardware store. Thursday
evening, Mr.. Harley got hold of a
good prospective and held him
with one hand, while with the
other he reached for THE
SHIRT. The bosom was pleated
nicely. One sleeve was longer
than the other. but that did not
matter. Everything was all right
for all purposes, and demon
stratiOn was in order. Mr.. Har-
ley started to show how easilv
it slipped on, when horror of laor-
rors, it was found that a seam
had been run across het poseri-
or end on the garment, securely
excluding all would be wearers
from its undistunbd5 depths
For Sale-Seven shares in the
Plymouth Shirt Factory. Inquire
of L. G. Harley. The factory will
hold another election of officers in
the near future, owing to the res
ignaticn of the treasurer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
Intensive Cultivation.

From tract OF four square
miles in Central New York $780,
900 worth of fruit, mostly grapes
and peaches, were sold this sea
son. This is about $120 an acre
for the whole tract. but owing tc
raVines and broken hii.sides or
it. the actual land under cultiva-
ton yielded nearly 5000 Per acre.
\ large part OF it was from small
farms of ten or twenty acres. In
fensive cultivation produces these
reshlts-rsot amazing. but such as
are within reach of all the enter
prising and Industrious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16

The Hospital service will be in
charge of DIR. Borton and DR.. As
pinall, resident surgeons and ply
sicians, assisted by a corps OF
trained nurses, both male and fe-
male.
Patients will also be received
for both Medical and Surgical
Treatment who will be attended
by their own private physicians,
and the Red Cross Ambulance
will be at the call of every Physi-
ian and Surgeon of the surround
ing country.
1t will no longer be a necessity
for sufferer to be transported
to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne or
Chicago, for we will now have
right in our own home city, a
Sanitarium and Hospital, unsur-
passed by any other CITY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
MEETS WITH A
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
DIR. KNOTT SUFFERS Sc
WERE FRACTURE WHILE
MAKING SICK CALL.
Compound Fracture of Bones In
Ankle-Will be Confined for
Several Weeks.

DR.. ID. {. Knott met with a Sc
rious accident while on his way
on a sick call at 7:30 Thursday
evening, which will result in his
confinement for several weeks.
The injury which consists of what
is known as Potts fracture, was
causd1 by his slipping upon the
icy sidewalk on the incline on east
Laporte street, at the alley in the
rear of the Leonard furniture
store. The large bone OF the righ,
ankle was broken, the tiba frac-
tured. and six of the small bones
Of the foot were dislocated. The
injury was very painful, because
besides OF the compound fracture,
and di5locations, the ligaments
and muscles of the foot ami ankle
were lacerated, torn and sprained-
DR.. Knott was enroute to the
resident OF Harry Langfelt, when
the accident occurred. He passed
Mr.. Langfelt at the foot OF the
incline. and spoke to him. Walk
ing a few steps further. one of his
rubbers came off, and the foot
slipped on the ice, causing his fall
The doctor arose and did not real
ize his injury until he had ait
tempted to walk when the frac-
tured foot gave way. Mr.. Lang
felt was called. and with the as
sistance OF others the injured man
was taken to his home on north
Center Street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
WAS A FAKE STORY.
Dispatch Tells of Bequeathment
by Wealthy Plymouth Man
to Eastern Girl.

The following dispatch to the
TT. Wayne Journal-Gazette, con-
cerning a large bequeathment by
supposed wealthy Plymouth
man, to a Philadelphia manicurist
is fake, pure and simple. There
is no attorney in Plymouth or
Marshall county by the name OF
VIM. Bates, neither is there any
property in this city or county
owned by any Frank Dayton.
This latter name is not even
known in this city. Following is
dispatch published in the morn
ing paper:
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-A let
ter from an Indiana attorney ap-
prising her that she had fallen
heir to a fortune of about $4,000
has caused Miss Emma B. Alex
ander OF No. 10 North Sixteenth
street, manicure to cease work
and bask in the dream OF coming
luxury.
"One night, just before Christ
mas, four years ago." she said
today, Il was leaving depart
ment store in which / was then
employed, when 1 saw a man with
cane aligfting from car. He
was plainly cripple and l ran ov-
er and helped him and then walk
ed with him to the sidewalk. He
said he was on his way to the
Reading Terminal, and | piloted
him through the holiday crowd
to the station.
lust before leaving me he ask
ed me my name and address, and
few days later l received let
ter from him, dated New York. |
replied and for two years we kept
up a correspondence. He told me
that his name was Frank Dayton,
that he lived in Plymouth, Ind,
and that he was a cattle dealer
and had ranches in Arizona.
"A few weeks ago he wrote
me that he was quite i'll and in
subsequent letters said that he
doubted that he would survive.
His illness, he said, was due to
his old injury. He said he expect
ed to remember me for the kind
ness | had done four years ago.
Last Monday | received let
ter signed by VIM. F. Bates, am
attorney OF Plymouth, Ind. 1t told
me that Mr.. Dayton, who had
died, had bequeathed me a large
part of his estate. A sum of
money between $4,000 and $685.
600 and property in Plymouth, it
said was stipulated"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16
DESCRIPTION OF SAN|TAR|UM
TO BE BUILT NEXT SPRING
Will be Three Stories High---The Dining
Room Capacity to be Seventy five
$4,000 of Capital Stock Has AL
ready Been Subscribed

The Tribune is in receipt oi
the following description of the
new Hospital to be erected in
Plymouth, from w. A. DAYTON
of Fl. Wayne, Secretary and
General-manager of the Borton
and Aspinall Institute. The de-
scription is thorough and the hos
pltal will be built in conformity
OF the plans herein described.
Some description of the new
Sanitarium and Hospital, that
will be erected this next spring,
by the Plymouth Sanitarium and
Hospital Company, lately organ
lied and incorporated under State
law, will, we think be of interest
to the readers of the Tribune.
The organization of the Com
pany consists of t. Artemus Bor-
ton, Nj. d. President, l.. A.
Worch. Vice-president, Novitas
b. Aspinall, M. d. Treasurer w.
A Dayton, Secretary and Gener-
al Manager. These gentlemen
with Levi Russell, Attorney at
Law, of Lebonon, KY, also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16

been and is taxpayer of Marshall
county, State of Indiana, and on
the 10th day OF December, 1909,
said relator Immediately after the
allowance was made filed with
the county auditor his appeal
bond in these words:
1--WE, Jacob S. Ness as princi-
pie, who filed his affidavit OF in
terest in the allowance and Clay
w. Metsker and CORTLAND l..
Morris, as sureties, hereby ac-
knowledge ourselves bound and
holden to the Board. of County
Commissioners of Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana that the said Jacob S,
Ness will duly prosecute this APP
peal from the decision OF said
board allowing said claim of Ar
thur O'Keefe on account of said
claim. the said claim being NUM-
bered 9110 in commissioners court
and will pay all costs that may be
odjudged against said appellant,
Witness our hands and seals this
10th day OF December 1909.
Jacob s. Ness (seal)
Clay w. Metsker (seal
Courtland l.. Morris (seal
That said bond was duly ac-
knowledged by the principal and
sureties before an officer author
lied to acknowledged the execlt-
ton OF deeds and cOnveyances on
the 10th day OF December 1909,
and was complete in execution
and acknowledgement at the time
it was filed with the auditor; and
at the time of filing OF SAID bond
the said Ness filed with the audi
tor his affidavit setting forth
that he had an interest of the mat
ter OF the allowance and that he
whs and is a,ggrieved by the de
CisiOn OF the board in making the
allowance and alledging that the
claim was an illegal claim against
the county and that said Ness was
a taxpayer of said county and that
the allowance would constitute
a burden on all taxpayers OF Mar
shall county Indiana including
the said Ness.
That at all of said times the de-
fendant Charles NJ. Walker was
the auditor of said county and
has been for two years prior tc
that time and still is Auditor
of Marshall county, Indiana, and
on the presentation of said bond
and affidavit the said defendant
/ Walker refused to decide upon
,he approval of said bond and
took the matter under advisement
indefinitely, and upon the 18th
day of December 1909 at 1 80 o.
clock p. m. said auditor refused
to approve said bond and notified
the relator to that effect. and that
he as said auditor would issue
the warrant on the allowance or
Monday the 18th OF December
1909. And said auditor has refus-
ed and still refuses to approve
said bond and make and certify
the transcript on appeal:
That said bond at the time it
was filed by the relator was a
good and sufficient bond and the
surities. thereon were sufficient
good and solvent.
Therefore this relator sues and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-16

BULLETIN-AT 2:30 o.
CLOCK MONDAY AFTER
NOON BERNETHA ISSUED
A WRIT ON AUDITOR CHAS.
M. WALKER, ORDERING
HIM TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE COURT ON MONDAY,
DECEMBER Goth AT 1 80 o.
CLOCK, To SHOW WHY HE
SHOULD NOT BE MANDAT-
ED, AS PER COMPLAINT OF
JACOB S. NESS.
AT 3 O'CLOCK MONDAY
AFTERNOON AUDITOR
WALKER FILED TRANS
SCRIPT OF APPEAL BOND
FILED BY ATTY. LOGAN
AND LAUER THIS MORN
ING.