davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
NATIONWIDE FOR GAYN0R|
Boomers Show Letters Promising
Support in Various Sections.
HE'S A NAPOLEON TO CANTOR
Portraits Side by Side-In-
structed Delegates to Swing
on Second Ballot.

The managers OF his boom have grown
more confident that Mayor Gaynor Will be
first choice at the Baltimore convention.
Borough President Steers Of Brooklyn, It
was said yesterday, had come out for the
Mayor, and Borough President Miller Of
The Bronx wrote a letter. which was con-
strued as a Gaynor Endorsement.
Mr.. Miller's letter after observing that
he and the Mayor had been elected on OPP
posing tickets, went on:
] am glad 10 say that since we have sat
on the Board OF Estimate his honor has
been tolerant OF the opinions Of his assoc
ciates and altogether a man easy TO get
along with. We may differ still upon some
points OF city government, but such diner
ences should be thrown aside when II
comes TO the larger interests Of the coun-
try and the question arises as TO who can
conduct them in the best manner FOR all
Of us
I expect TO support the nominee of the
Democratic party, and IL would give me
great pleasure II that nominee were Mayor
Gaynor. He has unfinching courage In
crisis. he has the necessary intellect and
he has human feeling
Jacob A. Cantor, who launched the Gay
nor boom. was highly pleased at the way
things had turned for his candidate. lie
hung n Autograph OF the Mayor. bearing
} the legend "Gaynor for President" in his
Office yesterday. A little TO the left re-
posed a picture OF Napoleon. Mr.. Cantor
kept gazing at first one and then the other.
When able TO take his eyes from his gal
!ery Mr.. Cantor showed letter from Bruce
L. Rice. brother of a former Lieutenant
Governor OF Tennessee, which read in part:
During my recent trip South I was i'm
FlNN Lob N1aW la
OF his (the Mayors name for the Presi-
dency invoked. ! have friends In the Ten
nessee and Alabama delegations. and II
there is going 20 be Nght ! would be Will
ing 10 go TO Baltimore and do all that
could TO help.
Similar messages Of cheer. said Mr.. can
tor. had been received from Gaynor ennis
saries all over the country, particularly
from the South. Numerous instructed dele
gates had written that they would vote for
Mr. Gaynor on the second ballot
Mr. Cantor deemed It inadvIsable to make
public the names OF these delegates. but he
gave out letter from Elijah T. Clark.
Washington business man, who favored
Mayor Gaynor because he was sane and
progressive" and predicted he could poll
more votes and carry more states east OF
the Mississippi than any other man In the
party"
The Mayor will not go to Baltimore. HIS
secretary, Robert Adamson, will attend
however. So will Congressman Martin w.
Littleton, who said the Mayor was the
strongest man the Democrats could put up.
Charles #. Murphy Will go 10 Baltimore
on the Congressional Limited at $3.50 this
afternoon. He remained at Good Ground
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
WEEDS TO GET OUT OF JAIL
Count" Goes Through Cere-
mony. but Refuses to Kiss Bride.

Miss Lenna Takacas and CHA Csezmadice
were married yesterday under unusual cir
cumstances. The ceremony took place In the
office OF Sheriff Hamburger with Deputy
Sheriff John Purcell standing by to see
that no possible hitch occurred in the ar
rangements. Csezmadice consented 10
marry so that he would not have to remain
a prisoner in Ludlow street jail, where
he was sent on Monday on the oruer
OF Justice Green Of the City Court, In
breach of promise suit for 5000 damages
brought by Miss Takacas.
IL was his one chance 10 get out OF jail
and he took IT, although he did not look
any too happy about It when Alderman
James J. Smith, the marrying alderman.
tied one knot and united the other. In
fact, Ssezmadice refused to kiss the orioe
when it was all over, although she seemed
TO be in a receptive mood.
Csezmadce. who is said to belong 10
good family in Hungary and is addressed
as count" met Miss Takacas about three
years ago and the promise of marriage re-
suited party was given in honor or the
engagement at the home or mutual iiieiu'
But a few weeks ago Miss Takacas hearo
that her fiance was showing some attention
10 a widow. She feared that Csezmadice
was preparing to flee to Hungary with the
other woman, and she began her suit ana
caused his arrest
Miss Takacas was willing to reient s1te'
Csezmadice was taken to Ludlow street
tail. but only on condition that be marry
her AZ once in case she gave her oonsenS 10
his release This was communicated 10
the prisoner and he agreed. Deputy sher1n
Purcell went to the jail yesterday with
Miss Takacss, and got Csezmadice. Then
the three went to the marriage license ou-
reau in the City Hall, where license was
obtained. Csezmadice gave his age a.
twenty-seven years, and the bride put nefs
down as twenty-nine years. Albert Blum
enstiel of counsel to the Sheriff. acted az
hest man. At the end OF the ceremony Ai-
derrnau Smith said: kiss the BRIDE.
mo" said Csezmadice. Three times ne re-
fused TO seal the contract with the ususi
approval
Mrs. Csezmadice looked sad but satisne"
"a the couple left the Sheriffs office. Ceeb~
madics did not look quite as happy as moss
men who are Just out of jail. They go TO-
day 10 Pine Hill, Ulster County. where tns
count" is going to manage summer ho'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BRYANITES CHAGRINED
Nebraskan' Friends in Congress
Don't Relish His Defeat
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Jan. 20.--The Bryanit"s IN
the House received with evident chagrin to-
day the news from Baltimore that eN-
Judge Parker had been selected as the tenn
porary chairman Of the Democratic con-
yentlon. such followers as Representative
Ollie James and Robert H. Henry, both OF
whom were defeated candidates for the
honor. did not relish the turn Of affairs.
while. on the other hand, smiles played over
the countenances OF such Bryan foes as
Representative Underwood Littleton Dies
and Frank Clark. OF Florida.
The impression is that Bryan's ultimatum
regarding Parker means that the Nebraska
leader, when he shall have finished report
ing the Republican convention for news
PAPERS, intends 10 hasten to Baltimore and
attempt to override the selection Of Parker
by appealing to the full Democratic Ma
tional Committee or TO the convention it.
self.
Those Democrats who have been plead
ing for harmony In the face of the spec
tacle at Chicago are plainly alarmed over
the proclivitles of the Peerless Leader"
to boss the Democratic convention, even
when he is several hundred miles distant.
Bryan y ACTIVITY III attempting W hl'tu'N
the temporary craftsmanship OF the Balti-
more convention and the policies OF the
man who will deliver the keynote speech
spells discord and dlssension In Democratic
ranks. The lines are Tightening and dozens
OF Representatives will rush over 10 Bal
timore early next week To see II there ID
not some way TO head Off the Nebraskan.
The selection of Judge Parker by the
subcommittee on arrangements of the
Democratic National Committee immense
" pleased the Underwood and Harmon
supporters here. The New York choice
was acceptable to both OF these candidates.
IL is understood. although all factions,
flirting with the ninety votes OF the New
York delegation. sought 10 convey the i'm
preston that the temporary craftsmanship
was n matter which might be left TO the
wisdom of the national committeeman.
The fear of New York opposition is be-
lieved to be responsible for the sudden de-
termination OF Speaker Clarks forces not
TO participate In the Craftsmanship fight.
and even the Clark men gave practical
support 10 the conservative Parker by re-
fusing to protest against him. The Bryan
ties and Wilsonites. however. fought to the
last, seeking a compromise candidate. such
as Representative James OF Henry, or
Senator O'Gorman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DIVORCES CLUBMAN BROKER
Mrs Terhune Wins Decree FROM
Consolidated Exchange Man.

After hearing testimony in the divorces
suit of Mrs. Anna l. Terhune againss
Clarence II. Terhune, Consolidated Stocs
Exchange broker and member or the
I,otos and New York Athletic ciuos'
Justice Newburger announced YESTERDAY
that he would give the wife decree ana
$50 week alimony.
Mrs. Terhune is living in Allenhurst In
a house her husband gave her. He re-
sides at No. IS East 18th street. They wers
married In 1900 and have two children. tho
wife said she had FIVE servants, COACH
man and chauffeur and 500 week for
her own use until her husband met MIS-
Helen Dunkak, a married woman, OK NO.
s5s West End avenue.
Two detectives testified that Mr. Terhune
had entertained Mrs Dunkak. The hus-
hand .wore she had visited him merely 10
have tea in his rooms. Mr.. Terhune also
alleged he was not making much money
on the Consolidated Exchange. The good
old days have passed" he said. He made
last year only $780, and had to borrow
$50 for almony, having resigned from his
clubs and sold his last automobile for 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BAILEY DECLINES TO RUN
Demands His Name Be Taken
from Texas Primary Ballot.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho TTibun".l

fBy Telegrnph 20 ii" IEIbuh"I
San Antonio, Tex. June 2o.-United sta -
Senator Joseph w. Bailey has teleSraphed
demanding that his name be stricken from
the state primary ballot and declaring in
emphatic language that he would under no
circumstances permit his name TO - be-
fore the voters OF Texas again Under the
Texas law n candidate has until June II
70 file his name for the Official ballot, or his
name can be listed through petition of not
fewer than twenty-five qualified voters.
Senator Bailey's name was filed by petit
ton and II was understood that the plan
was to stampede the state convention lor
him by the anti-prohibtionists The pros,
learning OF the plot, notified the Senator
and he promptly telegraphed TO the chair
man ordering his name withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HIGHER RATES RUlN0US
Commuters Say They Have Cost
Millions of Dollars.

Albany. June @.-Ffnal arguments were
heard By the Public Service Commission
to-day on tho complaints OF the West
chester County commuters against the
Communication rates maintained by the New
York Central and the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad companies. II
was contendcd by the commuters that
since the railroad companies increased
these rates in 1910 property along the roads
had appreciated In value millions OF dollars
and the development Of the localities af-
fected had been retarded.
Senator Wainwright came from the Re-
publican National Convention TO attend
the hearing. and hurriedly returned TO chi
cago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

Governor DIX. Mrs. Dix and several mem
bers Of the Governors staff arrived in THIS
city last night from Albany. The party Is
at the Waldorf.
The Governor refused to comment on the
selection OF Alton y. Parker as temporary
chairman OF the Baltimore convention. lie
al,o declined 70 make any statement re-
harding the rumor that his name would oe
entered for the e-Presidentai nomina-
ton.
Governor Dix and his party will leave
this city for Philadelphia this morning. re-
manning there until Saturday morning
when they will proceed to Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
VOTE DENIED TO WOMEN
Amendment Defeated by New
Hampshire Convention.

Concord n. H., June 2o.-By vote &C
aS to l49 the constitutional convention to-
day rejected a proposed amendment 10 the
constitution granting votes TO women in
New Hampshire
The special order was made TO take up
tomorrow morning a new amendment 10
the constitution providing for taxation Of
the incomes OF public service corporations
instead OF direct taxation on their prop
critics.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
JUDGE PARKER SILENT
Declines to Say if He Will Accept
Craftsmanship of Convention.

Rochester June 2O-Ex-Judge Alton t.
Parker. when shown the dispatch announc-
ing his selection as temporary chairman
OF the Democratic National Convention
declined TO make any comment, refusing
10 say whether or not he would accept
He will remain in Rochester during the
trial OF the Independent Telephone case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

enc size smaller after using Aliens root s .,
the sntsepuc powder for the feet. IL makes ush -.
Or new shoes feel easy; gives instant teIisI -
porns and buniOns. It's the greatest coihioit u,
callous ana sore spots. IL Is certain refer TOT
sweating, tired tender aching feet. Always Use u
70 Break IN New shoes. Don't go on your yhca-
pon without package Of Aliens Foot-ta ist
500 fseg0heTe. 25c Dcnt accept any suDsV
s,hte Tor FREE trial package. address Amen 50
omkttds IL Rog, y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

BENJAMIN T.. Valentine was formerly one
OF the best known real estate lawyers on
Long Island on August ~, 1893, Justice
Wilmct NJ Smith ~ the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. declared fraudulent decd purport-
ing 20 bear the signature OF Marie a. Val
entlnc. the lawyers wife. and transferring
properly IN California to Valentines
mother. Elizabeth Valentine. Valentine
WAC accused Of having forged the name OF
his wife to the deed.
Valentine was not indicted until about
wear later and the trial on the forgery
charge was not begun until February, 1906.
The lawyer was found guilty by jury on
February H. 1906. and on February q OF
that year he was sentenced. Notice or APP
neal was given and a stay granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DIX PARDONS VALENTINE
Lawyer Serves Only One Hour Of
Sentence for Forgery.

Albany, Juno 0-Governor Dix. before
leaving this city for New York to-day. par
Goned Benjamin +. Valentine, Of Nassau.
who was convicted OF forgery on February
q. 1905. and sentenced to serve not less
than one year nor more than five years.
Valentine obtained certificate OF reason
able doubt. and his appeal had since been
pending. Afidayits contradlctlng testimony
given at the trial were fled with the Gov
ernor tending 20 show a doubt as to Nalen-
tines guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

Would you reduce the tariff duties as a
means OF reducing the cost OF living?
Wilson-Yes, and for other reasons.
Baldwin, would reduce tariff duties as
a means OF reducing the cost OF living.
Cummins-The sole purpose Of reducing
tariff duties TO the proper point Is to re-,
duce the cost OF the commodities covered
by the duties TO the consumer. g.,
Clark-Of course, one reason why
fought to reduce the duties was TO reduce
the cost OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

nv 4 stan Correspondent Of Ths Tribune,l
n,.l.,nrn Inna 20.-The fight over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
euIosis League OF Ohio county. trial

eulosis League OF Ohio county. trial
september IL.
United Savings and Annuity Co VS.. j.
~. fuiitnan. demurred to September Z.
n W. Williams VS.. Security Trust Co..
appeal. passed to Saturday
John Lekus as I'm. Grovery A. baking
Co. vs.. George &. Christian, appeal pc
iehuant asked To have boad OF ssb set
oy lower court increased. and hearing set
,,9or saturday Date OF trial September
Arthus Watkins vs.. Albert b. Imhon.
demurred 20 Saturday.
George w Hercules ". Albert Il.
imhon. demurred TO Saturday.
Charles r. Bachmann administrator
oi estate OF Perry Tracy. receased VS..
Albert is. lmhon. demurred TO saturday.
Mrs, walter Miller vs.. Geo. w. say
ers, trial September IL
Carl Pratt ". Panhandle Traction
company. appeal set for september 10
James ii: Emblem W. Wine Taylor,
ApReal; trial September 10.
n Peterson and Charles Peterson
ooinS business as Peterson Il Co. We.
hedwts Row. passed to Saturday
Dollar savings & Trust co. vs. Pearl
OK and Lydis Taylor. Defendants call
On the chancery side OF Part OF the
.'.l court the following cases we're TAX
II. W.. Thurber We. Thee W. Fink q
20, set Tor hearing September T.
4 NJ. Hamilton ct al vs.. John A. How
ard ct al. tho plaintiff asked FOR a rule
against the city a Elm Grove railroad
company compelling them 10 answer.
sWer ~
Andrew Seamon vs. James A. Dyson
81 al demurred 60 Saturday
lart III OF the court opened irnne-
diately the completion Of the docket
IN Part l and Judge Frank Nesbitt
Iresided Action was taken a. follows.
William Mckinley. administrntor Of
estAt" OF W. l.. ferrine w. a. y. Wayt
81 A., executor: defendant called.
Flocrence W. McCarty co. ~. BRYAN
Bros set for September fs
Albert a. Fuchs. administrator or o.
tate OF Alois Fuchs. deceased W.. River
SIDE sanitary Manufacturing Co. trial
y. Ahrens W.. Henry Reiter. 81 al.
detense asked for bin Of particular.
viii be hled within few DAYS.
Panhandle Traction Co vs. Albert II
Der 10.
The Beim0nt Brewing CO. W W II
Jefferson passed
j. u. Norman va c. p. q. Railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

court later
Hecht a Camp vs.. VIM. VI. Clemens
; demurrer set for argument Saturday.
Lizzie McEltree vs.. =. G. G. & ST. L.
Ry Co. order entered to dismiss from
docket. Costs reported paid
Virginia oil a Gas Co. vs.. Nancy T.
Hedges, trial september Q.
Paul Rudzinski. administrator OF es-
tate OF M. Yonik VS.. The City Railway
Co, demurrer September 6.
Edward Vockler vs.. Stroehman's Wen
ma Bakery. September for argument.
state OF West Virginia for use and
bsneht OF Edward Broensen, ct al vs..
~ Asnic' ct al Passed TO September
NJ K. Appel w. Jess sage. to hear
motion Tor appointment OF garnishee
September 6
Charles ]. schuck VS.. Adolph Klotx
demurrer set for September T.
Clyde Thomas vs.. Wheeling Traction
company, trial september II.
John y. Peterson vs. l. IL. Jackson
In the matter Of the probate OF a pap
er writing as and for the last Will and
Testament Of Louisa Sesbright, deoeased
II. A Mckee. trustee in bankruptcy. q,
~ w The Hawkeye Insurance oompany
Motion made 90 quash writ and set for
hearing Saturday.
ID. A. Mckee. trustee OF the estate Of
George Comak. VS.. Tho German Ameri-
can Insurance company. demurrer 10
Saturday.
schmuIbach Proving Company vs. IA.
J.. Wilhelm, defendant called ard no re-
Spouse.
y. }. sch midi We. Tho c. ID. and p.
Telephone Co. demurred TO Saturday.
state Of West Virginia for the benefit
% samuel Chaplain. W. J. w. Fullerton.
OF al Trial September I6
In tho matter OF the probate OF n Ger
taln paper writing as and for the last
VIII aud testament OF Samuel Welty. de-
ceased set for hearing september II.
p. y. Young ". Fred l. Wilson, trial
Board 81 Education OF Richie country
district W. VIM. " Ciemans pofltion for
writ Of mandamus set for September 10
Louis Bazeos W. Charles PapuIas 81
a.. appeal set for trial Septemie. II
W. a. cracraft. Jr.. ". J. W Reitz.
Sons Co, appeal trial September Is a
special plea 20 DO entered Saturday bv
defense ~
william Grimm. W. Thomas Williams
81 al, trial September 10
j. W. Beltz sons 60. W.. Anti TuI,er-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
%: report disposed of and costs were

60; report disposed of and costs were
Fannie Tappan vs.. W. x. n. Smith.
costs reported paid and asked Tor dis
inissal; order to b. entered.
Mary August Greek vs.. John Il. Mes
BIT ct al: piaintin was called: court
costs 10 be paid by plaintiff.
~ B. Clemens. administrator with
VIII annexed OF George ". johnson, de-
ceaced vs.. The Metropolitan Life In
surahce Co: passed.
Sidney Lewis W. g a Y O. Railroad
% amended declaration to be fled
by piaintin and case was passed
Phillip Better. successor to Better &,
White We. Theo. Wolf. appeal. set for
September Is
Duncan Adolph vs. Thomas l. RIne.
appeal. trial september 10.
- wheeling Can Company VS. The T.
=. =. st L. Ry. Co. will demur to
declaration later
H. ~ seyboid ". George Fisher. ct
al. appeal trial September Is
~ =. Perkins. doing business az the
10 Saturday
". B Sloan ". T.. q o. Railroad com
pnny Agreed To- dismiss.
Martin Fahev W. ". IL Batson O., al
Agreed on settlement
FRANK a Mcmahon W. Margarite Rose
81. at Defendant demurred TO declama-
ton. Hear u Saturday
Der Trial September Is
Joseph Rogers ~. Willard Marsh
PLAINTIFF made motion 20 dismiss from
uocket Hear motion rFdiday.
H. -. zimmerman. 81 al vs. Canton
IRON q Metal Co Hear argument on
demurrer September ~ Trial Septem-
Der 20
T. y. Homan vs.. Produce q Rcaners
OH Co. Trial September q
DIT j j. Allen vs. Louis Marks.
Passed 70 SATURDAY
Louis IIiIdeh-ani - yyutt,r, "a h.
Ney Demurred 20 Friday
X W. j.. Barger vs. p y Dwight be
INJURED 20 September o.
Jan fasz.ewiez " Phillip Korchnpk.
appeal Motion 90 dismiss action
Argue September 8
HeHee kirChuer " Clarence I. or
den Trial September %
steve katekgvitch vs. Security Caau-
Saturday
Town u Fulton W. ~ HandIan. adj
ininiFtrator 81 the estate ~ Louis I.o-
keL bemurred 20 September r.
Town ~ Fulton W. D. uandian adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

administration OF the estate Of Dorothy
bunch. Demurred TO September IL
annie Priehard VS.. Isaac r. UIlom.
Demurred o September 9.
Dr; j. j; Allen vs.; Rivington Bisland.
statement OF dense. TO be heard Sep
tember -. Set for trial September "a.
The Conservative Life Insurance Co.
We ;. y Lancaster Trial set for Sep
Charles J. Eus Carriag. Co. vs. uar-
old Bloch ct al. Passed
G. a. Robrecht Co. Va. The Il. 4 o.
Railroad Co. Trial September 20
Wheeling Wall Plaster Co. vs.. T.. "
krause Trial September 20.
W: II. Cochran W. Newton Waltz and
u. T. Waltz. appeal Trial September
,., Nstional Bank Of West virginia vs..
flaton Zane ct al. executor Defendant
called. order entered.
-, National Bank OF West VirEinia vs..
iiAtoH zane. Defendant called
Dollar Savings a. Trust co. vs. PA
ton Zane. Defendant called
Dollar Savings q Trust Co vs. PIa-
ION Zane ct al. executor Defendant
called order entered
- ne German Bans or Wheeling VS.
flmto Zane. Defendant called
- NJ Ger man Bank Of Wheeling vs.
Ilaton Zane Ct al. executors. Defend
ON the chancery side Of Part III Of the
same SANE court the following action was
John Fohecht v Henry Robecth e,
al Trial september 10
- commercial Bank ". waterhouse
Bros. % ale. Case called Tor septern-
Der y ana nnal decree VIII be entered.
y ~ Union W. Helen DeVries Plain
tin asked for confirmation OF commits
sioner~ report Set for September ia
stone Thomas " Murphy Iron
N"Ihs 81 a. bemurred TO september
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS YESTERDAY
DOCKET CALLED IN BOTH PARTS
AND CASES SET.
Many Important Cases to Be Tried
and Term VIII Be important

The circuit court opened for the
Beptember term yesterday with Judee
[Hervey presiding In part one and
Judge Nesbitt In part 2. The docket
fwss called In part one first and upon
Fss completion part two was called
hnd the work was completed at noon.
In the case OF James A. Henry vs..
me Natural Gas company, an
appeal from the lower court, in which
Henry secured n Judgment for $500.
me plaintiff asked that the case DO
Transferred To part one. on account OF
me injunction PROCEEDINGS having
ceen tried before Judge Hervey. but
nie motion was overruled. The case
Eas set for trial September IL. The
pane action was taken In the case OF
Henry Va the City OF Wheeling and
he sarno date set for bearing.
The case Of John O. Schank VI.
PITY and Eim Grove Railway company
ae sef for September 10.
Tho caseof John o. Schnek Va.
<@ra Bchenk for divorce. was called
md the plaintiff asked that case b. set
Ior trial The defcnss asked for more
LING In which to secure dispositions
Ind " wa ST for argument Saturday
This 'being n short term OF court Il
F1iI DO necessary 10 hold sessions in
Poth prts at the same time and Il
pay be neceesary for ono part to oc-
puppy oney6 ths- council chambers.
Other cases wero disposed OF I'm
urrt one ne follows:
yoseph W. futile W. VI. r. Sands Flec-
fio a Machine Co. motion 20 strike from
ocket made By defense and hearing set
pr September g.
Ia Belle Iron WORKS vs.. Quarter Saw