davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heathersha
on Tuesday, April 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gunther ON
Sunday, April %, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, of
Copeland, on Saturday. April "a,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson. on
Sunday, April 25, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, of
Elmira, on Friday, Ayril %, a
daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01

Bases on balls-On Pankey, 2; OF Rash,
Hit by pitcher-Rash Il Pankey, l.
Wild pitches-Rash, l Pankey, l.
Left on bases-B. Y. 7; Troy,6.
Stolen bsses-Tilloson l. Rash /. Callahan g.
Cave /.
Struck out-Pankey 8, Rash g. Kfnnesr 6.
Passed balis-Csll !, Donovanl.
Time of game, l.s5.
Umpire, Clark.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-01
What will be the date.

There will be no preaching at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
May End. !
The st. Mary's Guild OF the
Episcopal church will meet next
Thursday. at the home of Frs Frank
Bush.
j. NJ. Billings, prominent
rancher living near Copeland was
a visitor in Bonners Ferry the first
of the week.
L. Bernard, OF the Bonner Dry
Goods Co., is spending few days
on business in Spokane. He is ex-
pected home today.
Henry Preschel went to the
Sacred Heart hospital at Spokane
on Monday, to be treated for rheu-
matism of the muscles.
james A. WEIGH. Deputy Game
Warden, was ordered to Newport
last Monday to investigate COM
plants OF infractions OF the law in
that vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Styles and
children spent few days visiting
H. o, Jackson last week. Mr.. Styles
lis manager OF the Humbird Lbr.
Co. at Kootenai.
Miss Stella Perkins resigned
her position as operator at the tele-
phone office last evening. Miss
Perkins has been with the company
since it was installed last GUNNER.
old Kootenai began flowing
over the low bridge on Monday,
and today there is over foot OF
water on the approach. Last year
the water came over the bridge
about April IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. A. WEIGH
entertained about 40 young people
their home across the river Thurs
day evening. Dancing and cards
were enjooed. An exceptional good
time was enjoyed.
We are now drawing on our
Canadian cousins for our supply OF
oats so don't kick at the price. They
are cheaper than the home product;
quality the same. Two cars COM
ling for the X. T. Co.
Mrs. Hazel Mathiesen, who has
been giving lessons in voice culture
and on string instruments, has q
class we'll advanced and will give
the people Of Boomers Ferry a must
cal and recital in the near future
Mrs. Frank Fallon, son and
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. Ed Moore and family a short
time, left last Saturday for Eureks
Mont, to make their future home
They formerly lived at Oakland
California.
The K. T. Co. have cleared NJ
all the arples around Bonner'
Ferry, at prices ranging from 81 81
to $1.75 per box for carefully wrap
ped and packed stock. They inn
ported an expert packer from Spo
kane for the purpose.
Commencing May LIST the pas
senger trains on the S. /. Ry. viii
change time to the following: No.
local west from 1875 p. m. to 4;0I
q. m. No. 7 500 west from 6:l5 a
m. to $40 p. M; local No. 2 cas-
same time HOO a M; and No.
500 east 1:25 p. m.
The usual spring order requir-
ing the removal OF rubbish, etc.,
from the streets and back yards
will probably be issued next week
by the health officers. A deter
mined effort will be made to keep
the city clean during the summer.
Let the people get busy and clean
up their premises before the order
is issued.
The revival meetings at the
Methodist church closed Sunday
evening. Evangelist Luce assisted
by Rev. Henderson conducted q
! yary enocassf,,l mating alkhouuh
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

On the twenty. sixth of June Mr.. anu
Mrs. George Cass of West Spring Green
Green, passed the fiftieth milestone OF
their married life. A host of friends,
numbering nearly seventy-fve gather
ed at their home to celebrate that JOY
full and memorable occasion win
them.
The rooms and tables were tastetnlIy
decorated with yellow draperies ana
flowers, this color be ng appropriate 10
the occasion.
Refreshments were served at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. They con-
sisted of ice cream, berries and other
dainties. one of the leading features
of the menu consisted of brides cake
and groom's cake decorated with
pink and yellow roses which were very
beautiful indeed.
After luncheon sh rt program was
given. Among other things were two
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
Back From Washington.

G. J. Sturdevant has returned from
his trip to the western coast. He had
the pleasure of visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Wood at Sumner, Washington,
Charles immons at Pacific, L. w.
Carpenter at Pacific and r. w. Dud-
ley at South Park. Mr.. Sturdevant
bought back with him some fine
pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. " ood for L..
w. Woodwork on Grove street. The
traveller says that the exposition at
Seattle is fine, that the weather was
cool and that be was not impressed
with the region west of Dakota and
east of Central Washington. While
in st. Paul on the way out he injured
one knee and was more or less lame
all of the time. He has not yet fully
recovered. His daughter, Mrs. w.
Springer, remained in the west for an
other month.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
SPENCER PEARSON
Married at Home of Brides Parents
Senator and Mrs. C.. L. Pear
son, GIervilie

Miss Gladys Elaine Pearson, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Charles L..
Pearson, was married to Mr.. Charles
Hardy Spencer Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents in
Glenville. Rev. l.. A. Goddard pro-
nounced the words of the sacred cere-
mony in the presence of about 90
friends and relatives. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welch.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white null with lace and insertion
trimmings. The rooms were decorat-
ed with roses, carnations and ferns.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Lulu Spencer of Barron.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper. Among the many
beautiful presents was check of 500
from the groom's father, Charles Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer will take a
wedding journey west, after which
they will live on the farm of the
groom's parents, the latter moving to
BaraboO.
They have the congratulations of
many friends.
Among those from away were:
Rev. and Mrs. D. Hesselgrave, Lodi,
grandparents of the bride.
Editor Glen Hesselgrave of Norwalk
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hesselgrave, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hesselgrave, Lodi.
Mrs. Niles Fellows, Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
PAIR OF SHOES $15.69
Farmer of Greenfield Town ApprC
PIRATES Pair of Foot Gear at
Fabulous Sum.


Frank Keiser, farmer of the tow n
of Greenfield, bought pair of $3.50
shoes in Judge Adolph Andro's court
this morning for $15.69.
And he didn't get the shoes.
1t came about in this way:
Joseph Lusk, section hand, was
sleeping in the alley at the rear of the
former Mcdonald saloon Thursday
afternoon; according report. It is said
that Keiser saw him sleeping quietly
with new pair of shoes on his feet. 1t
is further affirmed that the said Keiser
softly removed the shoes from Lusk
and departed. When Mr.. Lusk awoke,
therefore, his feet were shoeless. He
came up town at once and bought an
other pair of shoes of the same kind
and had a warrant sworn out for Kei-
ser. 1t is stated that boy saw the
removing transaction.
Sheriff Dryer and Marshal Buck
ley went to Keiser's home and found
the shoes in his rig and brought him
10 town. The case was tried in Andro's IS
court with the above result, fine of $40
and costs of $3.50. This was paid at
once as the alternative was 30 days in
the county Jail.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
BREAKS ALL RIBS
ON THE ONE SIDE

j. S. Thompson, Fourth avenue, ex-
perienced a serious accident Thursday
afternoon, which has left him in a
most precarious condition.
He was removing a roof from a
chicken coop for Valoo Moore, Second
avenue, when, in pulling nail he
slipped back againt rafter and broke
all the ribs on his left side near the
back bone.
The difficulty is increased by the
presence of piece of iron which en-
tered his back when he fell about four
teen years ago. In endeavOring to get
the iron sections of two ribs were re-
moved without getting the iron.
By the accident Thursday either a
piece of bone or the iron penetrated
his left lung. This has resulted in air
getting into the tissues and making
breathing extremely difficult
From latest information today he was
resting easier.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

The only witness of the marriage,
v, no is living at the present time, is
Junius Cass of Minnesota, who was
also at the golden wedding. Immedi-
ately after their marriage they bought
farm of one hundred sixty acres on
Little Willow creek nsar ithaca,
Richland county. Here they lived
until 1883 when they moved to West
Spring Green prairie where they have
lived since.
They both came of hardy pioneer
stock and are much respected by all
who know them.
Mrs. Cass, formerly Miss Margaret
Beaver, was born in Mlffiin county,
Pennsylvania, September 10, 1841 and
came to Wisconsin in 1849. She was a
mencer of a family of ten children
consisting of six boys and four girls.
Her six brothers were soldiers in the
war of the Rebellion ;one having served
in the Mexican war. Margaret and
her brother, Samson, are the only sur
viving members of the Beaver family.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cass of whom five are living. The
living are: Mary Cass of Excelsior,
Wis, Charles Cass of JAckson, Missis-
sippi, Frank Cass, Mrs. Albert Fos-
binder and Mrs. Frank Letcher of West
Spring Green.
There are also eighteen grandchil-
dren and three great grand children.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
(From Fridays Daily.l

Foul play seems TO be one of the sug-
gested reasons for the disappearance of
X. P. Dieter, solicitor for the Defend
ers. Amsa Wright of Kilbourn was
in Baraboo this morning and said Mr..
Dieter was in his place of business
Tuesday, June 22, at 9 o'clock in the
evening. Since that time Mr.. Wright
had not seen him.
AS to the Defenders and their funds
it is said that Mr.. Dieter had more
money coming to him from the Grand
lodge than the amount he owed to the
local lodge. When in Madison, June
19, he drew $40 from Mr.. Kremer, the
Grand lodge representative. He left
home on the 21st and, at the time, de-
sired his wife to go with him to Xii
bourn. She did not feel very well and
decided to remain at home.
HIS accounts with the Singer Conn
pany had all been settled. There was
some money due him on machines
sold, it is said, but he owed nothing
to the company.
Being a man of good habits, hav-
ing the confidence of many friends
who would readily have loaned HIM
money in difficulty, it has seemed
strange to all concerned that he should
leave the country voluntarily under
such circumstances. He could have
collected the E. f. U. dues, but none
had been collected by him. Concerning
that order Daniel Ruggles said:
"In regard to the relations of E. p.
0ieier with the E. F. U. there is no
indication OF anything wrong with the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
T. P. DIETER
IS MISSING
MANY INTERESTED IN THE LOCA-
TION OF FORMER SEWING MA
CHINE AGENT
WAS LAST SEEN IN NLB0URN
E. F. U. Lodge Suspended Because
Dues Had Not Been Collected
and Sent In
WAS LAST SEEN IN KILBOURN
(From Thursdays Daly.l

E. p. Dieter, former Singer Sewing
Machine agent, collector for the e. f.
u, and solicitor for the Defenders,
has been missing since Monday, June
2l, and his present whereabouts is un~
known.
Wednesday evening the E. f. u,
lodge was suspended by the dues for
last month not having been paid. DAN
iel Ruggles Immediately took charge
of the collections and telegraphed the
supreme secretary to hold the accounts
open until the dues had been collected
and sent in. The books had been left
by Mr.. Dieter and the receipts had all
been signed by him and ready for COL
Lection.
1t is said that the Defenders, the
Sewing Machine company and many
individuals are interested in knowing
where Mr.. Dieter is for financial rea-
sons He is under bonds with bond
ing house, it is said,
According to reports Mr.. Dieter was
last seen at Kilbourn.
Effort has been made 10 locate him
by telephone but he could not be.
found.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

poems written by Mrs. Lucy Letcher,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass. The
poems were we'll written and showed q
decided touch of genius on the part OF
the author with reference to both style
and substance. One of the poems was
delivered by Miss Margaret Fosbinder,
a little granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cass. The other was delivered by Miss
Bell Cass. This was rendered eXcep-
tionally well, Miss Cass being a pro
fessional elocutionist. Mr.. Charles
Shreve kindly supplemented the pro-
gram with several selections on his
phonograph.
A number of beau iful and costly
presents were given the aged couple
Some of the presents were:
Five S. gold pieces.
Three silver dollars.
A beautiful rocker.
A handsome water set.
Two gold bowl spoons.
Three silver berry spoons.
Two silver Meat forks.
Silver pickle fork.
Cream ladle.
Silver bon-bOn dish.
Silver sugar bowl.
Butter knife.
Two sugar shells.
Gold candlestick.
Gold clock.
Gold card receiver.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
Mr. and Mrs. George Cass
Celebrate Golden Wedding
r esidenfs Of West Spring Green Pass Fiftiet6
Mile Stone of Married Life

Three souvenir spoons.
Gold brooch.
Silver coffee spoons.
Silver knives and forks.
Gold embroidered sofa pillow.
Cracker jar.
Hand painted vase.
Jardiniere and fern.
Two photographs in gold frame.
George Cass was born IN Wellsburg,
Ohio, February 10, 1886. In 1S47 he
came with his father, James Cass, to
Spring Green and it is said that James
Cass gave the town its nanae. He called
it this on account of the early appear
ance of. the grass in the spring in the
low swales.
On June 26, 1859, George Cass was
united in marriage to Miss Margaret
Beaver at the home of Hiram Cass,
who lived northeast of Spring Green,
where Erastus Mercer now resides.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

had made a report and but little had
been done on his recommendation. 1t
was thought that the large gas pipe
should be removed and the structure
leveled up. City Engineer French
said that the bridge was in about the
same condition as it was ten years ago
and spoke about lowering the center
of gravity by cutting off the iron piers
and letting it down. 1t was decided
to refer the matter to the street COM
mittee and get expert advice.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
WATCH THE DATE

Watch the date after your name on
the paper or wrapper. If your paper
is not paid for in advance better write
or come to this office. 1t will avoid
our sending a statement and the en-
barrassment of your receiving one.
Look out for the red hand.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
JUDGE KELSEY
IS APPOINTED

Judge E. Ray Stevens of Madison
has appointed Judge w. T. Kelsey
divorce counsel for Sauk county. This
is new position created by the new
divorce law. Judge Kelsey will appear
in all default cases, i, e., where the
party fails to appear. He will repre-
sent the state and the absent party.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

When Mrs. Louis Werlich was
about to board the train Wednesday
morning for Camp Douglas she recalled
that her gas stove had been left burn
ing, with eggs cooking thereon. A
friend was sent to take care of the ap-
paratus. No damage was done.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
Killed in North Dakota Storm

Word was received inMadison Tues
day that Henry Kirch, Jr., formerly
of Mazomanie, was killed during q
lightning storm at Beech, N. D. He is
a brother of Nicholas J. Kirch, whose
marriage to Miss Mabel g. Diment oc-
CURED that day at Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
Married by Judge Kelsey.

Herbert L.Smith and Miss Ida Rot
zolI of Lime Ridge were married by
Judge w. T. Kelsey at the court house
Wednesday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
SPECIAL SESSION
Of CITY COUNCIL
A NUMBER OF SALOON LICENSE
APPLICATIONS ARE PASSED
UPON.
NEW MEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW
Thirty-three Thousand Feet of Rock
Elm Lumber for the Oak Street
Bridge.
NEW MEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW
From Thursdays DanYD


The city council met in special ses-
sion on Wednesday evening TO pass
upon the saloon applications. The
following were reported favorably.
Fred Junk, 112 Ash st.
w. H. VogIer, 105, 107 Fourth st.
II. F. Staten, 1O8, Third st.
Carl Zimmerly, 124 Ash st.
Herman Welk, 1873 Third Av.
Emil Platt, 1873 Third st.
George Urban, 1913 Ash St.
Nicholas Straus, 325 Linn st.
William Kunzelman, ia Fourth
Ave.
FL. Kalaher, 235 Linn st.
John II. Harris, 404 Oak st.
Adolph KARL, 113 Walnut st.
James Karnes, 2O3 Linn st.
NJ. H. Power, 419 Oak st.
August Reineke, 1876 Walnut st.
Gustav Wagenbreth, Fourth ST.
w. F. Luther, 1875 Third ST..
Must Pay Today.
To-Day is the day for paying the
licenses and the city becomes richer by
$500.
The first to pay his license was
Nicholas Straus.
The application of G. A. Gonder at
the Warren house was laid over until
July 6. The city clerk reported that
the application had not been made
until June 19 and the acting city attor-
ney, F. r. Bentley, said that the law
provided it must be made at least
I5 days before a license could be
granted. There was then some dis
cussion as to whether or not the law
was so fixed that all licenses granted
one year ago expired on July /, even
though the time of the license ran for
some days longer. No one seemed to
know the exact wording Of the law.
The question of another meeting was
then discussed and it was decided that
it would not be well to meet on July
5 as that was considered holiday.
The time of meeting was placed for
Tuesday morning and the aldermen
thought best to let the applicant de-
eide whether or not the bar could be
open at the time under discussion.
Past experiences by the council were
referred to and all of the aldermen
were of the opinion that they would
remain out of uncertainties.
New Member on Board of Review.
DR.. George 7. Thuerer resigned from
the board of review and Alderman ii.
HI. Stanley was chosen to succeed him.
The street committee reported that
three bids had been received for plank
to be used on the Oak street bridge.
The bids were as follows:
III. M. Johnston Lumber company,
$24.90 per thousand.
j. l.. Stewart LurAber company,
$25.0O per thousand.
Charles Carpenter Lumber company
$27. 80 per thousand.
1t will require about $4,000 feet,
board measure, to replank the bridge.
1t was decided to let the contract to
the Johnston company. Rock elm
will be used and on this bids were
placed.
There was considerable discussion
about repairing the bridge. One alder
man said that Superintendent Riney
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08
BOY FALLS FROM
SECOND STORY
(From Thursdays Dany.)

Lafayette, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hufman, ana grandson of
w. III. Huffman, fell from the second
story window of his home this fore
noon. He struck the ground on his
face and beyond a few bruises and be-
ing much frightened he was not seri-
ously injured.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock while his mother had gone
downstairs to answer the telephone.
The little fellow was in room on the
north side of the house.
For some reason or in some way he
pushed The screen out from the bottom
and fell out. Fortunately he fell onto
the grass, barely missing the concrete
border around the building.
Has Fallen Before.
This is not the first time the boy has
fallen. Once when he was six weeks
old be fell from a rocking chair, where
he had been placed by the nurse.
Again when he was about seven
months old he fell onto. The cement
sidewalk from the porch. In each
case he has come through the danger
unharmed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-07-08

CONTINUED on Second PAxe.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

over a thousand patients, reports That
from his observations of over thirty
years experience in handling such al
flictcd people, no commensurate cal
culation Of the mentally diseased
whose perVcrsions have c%uanatod
from addiction to the various drugs
and narcotics is possible because OF
this tendency 10 keep such disgrace
sheltered under the family wing.
The rural districts defend them
selves from the growth of the habit by
tatiug that in those institutions where
a large percentage of the patients come
from large cities, the registers disclose
4 constantly Increasing use of all mar
cotic drugs, and especially of cocain.
Cocaine dcbauchcrN is an expensive
form OF orgy compared to either an
alcohol, or a morphine intoNication.
More insidious, its elemental danger
lies in its almost uubrcakable tcuta-
cles. coupled with its tendency to at
tract the middlc-class and the masses
rather than The more exclusive classes
which generally turn to the use of al
cOhulics, or of morphine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
LAB0RH ION
STRIKE t UP MINES

Bingham, Utah, Sept 3o.-FolloN-
ing The arrest today of Jacob Colo
cokis, a laborcr mt the Utah copper
mine who, as spokesman for his dis
satisfied countrylnen, is alleged to
have threatened the foreman with a
drawn revolver, 300 Greeks declared
a strike They were employed in one
of the copper workings known as the
big pit and as n result of the trou-
Bile all operations There AYE been
suspended. More than 400 white
men. who refused to participate, are
thrown out of work
The demand of the Greek laborcrs
Is for an increase of - to 80 cents
per day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
SENATORS IMPRESSED
WITH RECLAMATION WORK
Tour of West Gains Converts 10 tio-
posed Bond Issue to Fur
Their Projects.

Washington. sept. 30.-Thoroushly
pleased with the reclamation projects
members of the senate committee on
irrigation have been on a tour of in
spc,tion ia the northwestern states to-
DAY expressed themselves as impress
sed With the extent of tho works.
After ,Namining some of them thc>
said they We're much in favor of a
loan for the reclamation fund recon-
mcnded in President Tafts Spokane
speech.
Tho party passed a month visiting
the irrigation projects in Montana,
Washington. oregon. Idaho. Wyoming.
South Dakota and Nebraska. and then
adjourned for a month. after which
they will visit these big works in the
southwestern part of the country in
Guiding those i'm Colorado. Nevada,
California. Arizona and New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
CROWDS CHEER FIGHTING
MEN OF MANY NATIONS
Continued from page column y

Continued from page I column -
rious wires ana f%astenings on his ma
chino ShriNcr. Curtiss mochUniCiap,
also thoroughly oNcrhaulcd the lat
cr's machine The two aviators.
New Norkcrs have discovered. bestoW
as much attention ON thcir aeroplancs
as an entire stable of thoroughbred
horscs usually get. Not one insiE-
niucint screw Is overlooked and there
is always am assistant watching to see
that visitors fortunate enough to get
iu the shed. do not handle things
roughly.
Wrlsht permits few persons not
known TO him personally to enter his
shed curtis. also has observed more
triugout rules than has been his GUS
tom heretofore
Tho application of the Wright
brothers Tor % temporary restraining
order o., prevent Curtiss making cN-
bsbition nights applied for today i'm
Buffalo V0s sought hN the Nrights,
I,,ordinp Co 30 statement by wilbur
today. for th, purpose OF hostcning
court action 100 thciI case against
Cufti-.
l -tHiuk TINS suit viii hc regarded
q ID t.-t case, hD said We want 10
got FL decision in thc matter as soon
u.s. possible before too much damage
ha. b,,u dom,
Curfiss when informed of the uo-
zion o0 fle Nrights. telcahoucd tho
information Go his ATTORNEYS Thor,
01s uo evidence cot the action that
. .H-..a. NHHfnHrH