davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
MARION FIREMAN
WAS NOT MURDERED

Denver. Colo, Jan. bert Hunter,
city fireman of Marion, Iowa, was ar.
rested here yesterday charged with
wife desertion. Hunter disappeared
some months ago and friends believed
he had been a murder victim.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
BURLINGTON HAS
MARRYING SQUIRE

Burlington, Jan. William Huneke
finished twenty years service as JUS
tice OF the peace with the close OF
1912 and succeeds himself for two years
more. He claims the title of 'Iowa's
Marrying Squire having united 11Ss
couples in the bonds of matrimonv
In number of cases he has per-
formed the ceremony uniting the chill.
dren Of parents he had wed. S7
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
CAPTAIN ABRAHAM
GETTING BETTER

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. Capt. Lot
Abraham, past grand commander of
the Iowa G. A. r.. has been suffering
from pneumonia for week. but re-
ports from his farm home near here
are to the effect that he Is now recov-
ering nicely from the malady. He Is
now able to leave his bed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
WOLF HUNT BENEFITS
BAPTIST CHURCH

Charlton. Jan. About three hun
dred men from this city and the west
and south part of the county enjoyed
a wolf hunt yesterday. Two wolves
were captured which were auctioned
off and brought $24. This sum was
donated to the Ladies Aid society of
the Baptist church in Warren town
ship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
AGED Man Killed by Cars.

Sibley, Jan Peter Debloom an
old man. was struck and instantly
killed by Rock Island passenger
train while driving over the crossing.
His wagon was demolished and the
team injured. Debloom did not hear
the train approaching.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
Everett ShipIey Is Delegate.

0TTTPTey :
Mt Pleasant, Jan. 1.-Everett Ship.
ley of New London, Ia. student Of Iowa
Wesleyan here is delegate in at
tendance on the biennial convention
sessions of the national fraternity.
Phi Delta Theta, in progress from De-
cember 81 to January 4. in Chicago.
He represents the Iowa Alpha chapter
here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02

\ plant was entirely rebuilt, and already
the contract for the new coal gas plant
with capacity Of twenty-five tons OF
coke an hour, has been let. The coke
to be made Is for domestic use for
heat s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02

Get out your last years resolutions
and look 'em over-you'll find some
that you didn't use enough to get the
new off-you can try EN- again.
Some men think they are the en-
bodiment Of progress-when the fact
is they are SO far back that they don't
even know what Is going on at the
front.
A man asked me:
Can you suggest poorer or worse
form of city government than the
present method?" I can't. hate
to admit it-but there amt any.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02

Christmas II
attended by .
bulging Of SEN
timent and a
shrinkage OF
pocketbook.
How Is a
change from the
old worn out
system OF city
government to
the commission
plan, going to
hurt me? It's
not goin' to hurt
but I'm Just ma
turally agin any
thing new.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-02
PROGRESS MADE IN
OTTUMWA IN 1913

Continued From Page ~
The herald., 1913-10-30
WHO WINS THIS CASE?
Read and Ask Yourself.

State ex rel John VI. Duffy VS..
Thomas p. Gon ct Syllabus: l.
Section of Act No A. of 1870 extra
session., which declares that, in all
cases in which the right to office is
involved, and as an appeal is taken
from the judgment of the lower court,
it shall be returnable in ten days." ETC.,
forms part of a statute intended, gen.
orally, to regulate appeals to and in
the Supreme Court, rather than as spe-
cial legislation upon the subject OF
appeals in cases belonging to any par
ticular classes, and, hence, is, in eff
feet. and so far as they are in conflict,
repealed by the similar general stat
ute, Act. No. 1O6 of 1908, which pro-
vides that all appeals to this court
shall be made returnable within not
less than fifteen nor more than sixty
days.
=. Constituting Act No. LOG of 1908
with Ret No. 80 of 1900, there can be
no doubt that the act first mentioned
applies to appeals coming up from the
parish of Orleans, since the only
change made by the act of 1908 is the
omission of the words 1.-The parish of
Orleans excepted" which are to be
found in the act of 1900.
3. Act No. 80 of 1873 provides a
summary proceeding, by rule, for the
benefit of person claiming judicial
Office, who has been appointed and
confirmed by the senate and commits
stoned, and the regulations concerning
the appeals in such cases have no ap-
plication to case where the claimant,
| appointed to fill a vacancy, has not
been confirmed by the senate and has
proceeded under the provisions of the
Code of Practice relating to the writ
of quo warranto.
We, therefore, conclude that the mo-
tion discloses no sufficient grounds for
the dismissal of the appeal, and it is,
| accordingly, overruled.
The herald., 1913-10-30
THE ONLY SURVIVOR.

When Judge VIM. H. Seymour went
to the poles Tuesday to cast his vote
for G. Harwood Koppel as a member
of the Constitutional Convention. it no
doubt reminded the good judge of the
fact that he also was at one time a del
egate to the Constitutional Convention
of 1864 from what was known here as
Orleans Parish right bank. Judge Sey-
mour had the distinction of being the
youngest member of the convention,
and another important incident con-
nected with this is the fact that he is
now the sole survivor of that body.
Judge Seymour also served as a mem
Der of the legislature from the same
parish.
At the present writing Judge Sey-
mour is still hale and hearty. He has
written history of Algiers that is oft
en- referred to by different attorneys in
the city His keen intellect and mem.
DRY is his stock in trade, and we con.
graduate Judge Seymour that he was
able to be out Tuesday to vote and
cast his vote for another youngest
member" of the Constitutional Conven,
ton and we also wish for the new leg
islator that ne also may live to be the
only survivor of the coming Consti
tuoional Convention.
The herald., 1913-10-30
MORE IMMIGRANTS.

Forty-seven immigrants landed at
the United States immigration Station
late Sunday afternoon from the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique liner
Nirginie, after more than two weeks
at sea. They came from Russia,
France, Spain and Syria, but already
the unifying influence of their new
land were strong upon them when, af-
ter bath and good supper, they
mounted to the roof garden of the sta.
ton and looked across the dark Missis-
sippi to the city of their destination.
For the most part the immigrants
are of the farming class, one big Rus
sian showing still the signs of his la
Dor in the Baikal region. He and his
family brought with them the heavy
sheepskin coats, or postsheens, in
which they work during the long win
tiers, and announced themselves ready
to start right in at any kind of labor.
The Spanish among the contingent on
the Virginie also are of the peasant
class. The French are former resi-.
dents of New Orleans returning home
after visit to their friends in Europe.
The herald., 1913-10-30
FIRES.

AS a result of an accident there was
a small fire Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Theodore Dubret, of 719 Elmira street,
wanted to get some article in a pan
try in her home, struck a match and
the flame set fire to some feather pill
lows. A damage of $3.50 was done.
Considerable damage was done to
the coal chute of the Monongahela Riv-
er Consolidated Coal & Coke Company
at the lower end of the Texas and
Pacific Railway yards in McDonogh-
vile, by fire, which broke out at s
o'clock Tuesday night. Efforts to ex-
tinguish the flames with buckets of
water were of no avail, but good work
was done by the harbor tug Samson
and the tug Mongah, streams from
which quenched the flames in a short
time after they began to play. The
loss, which may exceed $1,000 is COW
cred by insurance.
The herald., 1913-10-30

street, and Mr.. Raleigh ]. Williams, a
valued employee OF the Southern Paci-
fic Railroad Company. Both young peo-
pie are prominent in social circles of
our town.
Mr.. Williams attended by his broth.
er. Mr.. David Williams, who was the
best man, and Mr.. Percy Lauman, the
groomsman, awaited the coming of the
bride, who entered the church accom-
panied by her father and attended by
Miss Velma Boylan as maid of honor
and Miss Kate Clark as bridesmaid. at
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. A. E. Rennie.
Miss Buchholz was attired in an ex-
quisite gown of white brocade char
meuse with trimmings of Duchess lace
and pearls and carried shower bo-
quet of brides roses and tulle. Her
veil was arranged in a cap effect and
caught in place by orange blossoms.
She was indeed a beautiful picture.
The brides attendants, Miss Boyland
and Miss Clark, looked very pretty n
their handsome gowns of white crepe
de chine with silk shadow lace and
pearls. Both carried boquets Of pink
roses with white satin streamers.
The ushers we're Messrs. Walter
Kohn and E. Shay. Mrs. G. Cunning
ham presided at the organ and rem
dered a beautiful wedding march. Dur
ing the ceremony Madam P. Berth de-
lighted the congregation with her rem
dition of "All for You"
When the nuptials had been com
pleted the bridal party together with
numerous friends and relatives of the
contracting parties wendell their way
to the Buchholz home in Vallette street,
where a reception was held. The house
was prettily decorated for the occasion,
! the color scheme being carried out
with pink flowers and asparagus ferns.
During the reception refreshments
were served in abundance. The many
and costly presents that Mr.. and Mrs
Williams received were greatly ad
mired by the many guests.
The herald., 1913-10-30
HAMPTON REYNOLDS LOWEST
BIDDER FOR THE WORK.

Bids were received Friday at the Of
fee of the Orleans Levee Board for
the Huguet new legee on the Algiers
side of the river, this being the stretch
that caved into the river about two
hours after John McNeeley had signed
a contract to repair the point.
The bids and bidders are: Hampton
Reynolds, 90 40 cents per cubic yard !;
Bourg & Serpas, 90 29-1O0 cents per
cubic Yard. The bids will be referred
to the executive committee.
The levee to be built is about 200
feet long, and will require about $4,000
cubic feet of earth. Under the lowest
bid it will cost about $4,000, and must
be completed by December 20, 1913.
The herald., 1913-10-30
JOHN 7. OLSEN.

".'0'
avn '' '' al
''' "''S va
''' ''',,,''' vi '',' =" 81"
''''''N''..'
'.''''' '''," WIN '''S
sun ''''''', '',' anu 90 '''- Dan a 81
-,
90 ~ '''',' W ','''' '..'" 40 y
w., -
-, -. -, -
-.
..l;.,, o.
-,
~ o.. -, -,
~. I..,--.'I,.-. I'm
..,.y,
-. 80 800, - ~ ''''''
49,.
-. no -
Co., , -, -,
,,u,a5 aa.;,o..an,.o. -. -, -,
-. d..
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Ill, -. g..
eio.o5 .ha ,sT,a,, =.
,,.o, ,.s,,,. .t,+ 60, -.
In, ,,.,
49,. 49,. -,
:. ..i,, - a.. A. 1870
..ra.nou, :. z.,;al, o. -,
--. -, Il, It,
81. -, g., -. l.. a.. -,
g., - Io,ao. nou;.h -. -,
Danau,o,, - -, ,oo,-;r, g.. hi,,,
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..,,-. 49,. -. -
,.. -. =. -
49, aa. s.- -, ~, 49,
on. = =. pan. O,Connou TO- 49,
r. buaho, :. - - 8 i'll.
-, CT. t. -. 80 : Co.,
~ r.. -. -, - - A.
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The herald., 1913-10-30

will act as a member of the entertain
ment and reception committee to re-
ceiye the party of President Woodrow
Wilson, and will also deliver an ad-
dress on The Interest of New Orleans
in the Panama Trade"
Mr.. and Mrs. FeOrge Keogh of 526
lie BOeuf avenue have the sympathy of
many friends in the loss sustained by
the death of their infant child, who
was buried on Thursday
Clerk Frank T. Gerard of the Eighth
Precinct has returned TO his post after
a five days vacation.
The herald., 1913-10-30

The bride and groom left that same
evening for an extended trip through
the North and East, stopping in Wash
ingtOn, New York and other points.
While in New York they will be enter
tanned by the brides cousin, Mrs. Theo.
NewhOff On their return to Algiers
they will be at home to their friends
at 1879 Pelican avenue, the home of Mr..
Williams mother.
The many friends of both these pop
ular and we'll liked young people wish
them all the happiness that can pos
sibly be theirs.
The herald., 1913-10-30

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1913-10-30
WILLIAMS-BUCHHOLZ NUPTIALS

On Wednesday evening last the
Mount Olivet Episcopal Church was the
scene of one of the prettiest weddings
that has taken place in Algiers for
some time. The contracting parties
were Miss Hattie C. Buchholz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Buchholz of Vallette
The herald., 1913-10-30
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. ]. c. Mathewes has been APP
pointed president for Louisiana of the
WOman's Auxiliary to the Southern
Commercial Congress.
Mayor Behrman left Sunday night
to attend the Southern Commercial
Congress at Mobile. Mayor Behrman
The herald., 1913-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MRS. J. D. REYNOLDS, GRADU-
ATED MIDWIFE, IS NOW LOCATED
IN HER BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
232 BERMUDA STREET. PHONE
ALGIERS 407. nov 13
The herald., 1913-10-30

ALL UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT THE
RIGHT PRICES. SAMUEL BROS,
GRETNA. 12-4
The herald., 1913-10-30

= AuNllldiN Ed
church Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Hart was largely attended and a
lively evening was spent bv the aspir-
ants for honors as yiolators of fashion
edicts. Mrs j. f.. Huckins was the
winner of the first prize. being adiudg-
ed as having the tackiest costume on
the floor. The second prize went TO
Miss Louise Koppel. and the third was
awarded John Norris. The guests
danced the old-time reels and other
dances.
George Ketchum, 222 Vallette street,
sustained a fracture of the right arm
and a lacerated scalp wound when he
fell from a piledriver in the New Or
leans Dry Dock yards at the head of
Bermuda street. last week.
Mrs. Tom German and children of
Morgan City are spending several
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. CASTOR Moreau. of 500 Olivier
fine baby boy last Friday.
Mrs Robert Stenhouse and son are
visiting relatives here. They expect
to leave for their home in Lafayette,
Monday, Nov 3rd.
Mrs Jno. b. Russell of Alexandria
is visiting her sister, Miss j. McClus-
key. in Atlantic avenue.
Mrs. BenOit, OF Nallette street, pre-
sented her husband with BABY girl
b. Brien, Of Crowley, La, Is spend
ing some time with his daughter MIS-
Charles Bertrand, OF AllN street.
Little Adele Guillot has been suffer
ing with a very sore hand, having hurt
it in a coffee grinder. The little girl
has been attended by DR.. J. a. Rupp'
who hopes to have her two fingers IN
good shape before long.
Ed. Hymel spent Sunday and Mon
day our town.
Frank c. Hymel made short trip
to Mobile, Ala. on a matter of bust
ness during the early part of the week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lee
Sease was frightened by the arrival OF
a fine baby girl on Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Stalcup of Boothville Is
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Borden.
Mrs. Jos. Dennis, of Pacific avenue,
presented her husband with a bounc
ing baby girl last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Tapie are receiv
ing congratulations on the arrival of a
baby girl.
Mr.. Warren B. Seymour, of the State
Auditors office, Baton Rouge, was g
visitor to his parents on Vallette stree
for couple of days this week, and ha:
returned since then to his official du
ties, at the State House.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steadman, sister of Mrs
w. H. Seymour. is visiting here for ;
few days.
W. B. King, from New Orleans, i
here visiting with his niece, Mrs. W
r. Felker, his son H. Y. King of Ben
tonville, Byran Leach, and many othe
friends. He arrived yesterday. MI
King and family were early settler
of Rogers, going to New Orleans L
years ago. A daughter, Miss Lulu, wa
a teacher in the city schools. Mr.. KIM
has not been in Rogers and Bentol
county for II years and can hardly be
lieye what he sees everywhere in tn
way OF progress.-Rogers (Ark.) Dali,
Post.
Mr.. King is the 1ather OF Or. A.
King OF our town.
Miss Bertha Lawton was quietl!
married 10 Albert Hotard on last wed
nesday' october y.
MISS Lily Schrauer was quietly mar
rled TO Heroert Means, saturday, oc
toDer 20.
MISS Juallta McNeely lett Mohua.
morning ior baratarla ochool NO u
teach.
Inc many lrlehds OF Mrs. ). l.. Gun
hlhgham VIII DE glad 10 KNOW she
Improving
oli'el Dauuolh was 'he guest Vi III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
TRADING DULL

NEW YORK, March l4-Trading was
all but suspended on the stock exchange
today after a drive az prices In the fore
noon had forced down some Of the lead
ing issues = point or so. Speculative in
terest Jagged. and periods of several
minutes elapsed without a transaction
In the last hour q spirited rally elimin-
ated the earlier losses In most cases.
Traders were interested chiefly In the
Hartman stocks, owing TO the effort at
the eleventh hour to put through a dis
solution plan before the expiration to-
morrow OF the agreement with the der
writing syndicate. Although news OF
this project. coming shortly before the
close yesterday. sent zap prices. traders
were inclined to make "A more conserVa-
tive view today. Southern Pacific was
depressed early In the day to 9si-. a
drop OF 2S and new low point for the
long decline.
The upturn I'm tho market I'm the last
hour was based upon the hurried calling
Of q meeting OF the Union Pacific board.
at which, according to unoi l. cial reports
In the street, the dissolution plan was
formally ratified.
The restraining influence OF foreign
monetary conditions was still felt and
call money loaned up to - per cent. To-
tai sales 26i.bO0 shares.
h bond market was ateadier today
than for some time. Total sales par
value Sl,5OO,0 900 L. ). bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
STEUBENVILLE


sTECBENNILLE o.. March IL
Judge Walter q. shotwell adjourned No.
2 court sine die on Friday morning and
his work in this local court Is closed,
though his term does not close till April.
me members Of the bar gathered and
DID him goodbye and expressed deep re-
greet ut his quitting the bench. where
ne gave SUCH eminent satisfaction and
maintained a judicial poise and dignity
rarely equalled. lie was practically born
and raised in a law office. that Of his
father at Cadiz. one OF the able early
attorneys in eastern Ohio. lie tende
Yale Law school ana after practicing
law at Cadiz. he came to the bench IS
years ago. thoroughly equipped for its
onerOus duties and he acquitted himself
80 as To- give Jurisprudence further
honor and respect.
His work on the bench was ever the
cause Of praise by ltigants and in time
even the attorneys came 10 recognize
tlat his conception OF law. court dtsci-
llLhe and the ~eNpedtting OF court busi-
ness was the proper thing None ever
doubted his conscientIuusness Ia his
work On the bench. lie was u lawyer OF
the old school with distinctive IDEAS as
10 now the court should be conducted
and lie maintained them with softly
modulated tones that were recosnized
as flnal. lie WAS a. genius fOT work
ana ndefatigable in despatch OF court
business. lie applied himself To thor
oughly investigating every case before
hin. even as To trivial matters, no mat
ter whether the amount involved was
great or small or the result important
or infinite small. HIS energy In help
ing clear up the badly cloEgcd civil
docket machinery j. commended IA all
sides. HIS reserve was not understood
until better acquaintance revealed the
real man fun Of sympathy with high
standards for individual and official
conduct. HIS stepping down Is Aener-
ally recognized a. "a loss 70 the Judiciary
IN which he took "a pride that amounted
10 almost WUTgNTp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Dun's Review.

NEW YORK. March 1I-Dun's Re
view will say. business activity IS
steadily maintained and in some lines
shows an increase. although sentiment
continues to be conservative. especially
as regards speculative Transactions The
'n"terudtluIal money markets tae ~ligHf
Is tnSier. aS tHr outlook for peace iu
the balkans has improved and the Ger
man position ls- STRENGTHENED by aC-
cumulutiJu> Of gold. drawn 90 rart from
TIE United States
Weather rOut tior4 are responsible or
SOM" ae.reas- iu activity iu tc -..'
trade. iai. ua f.~ whole. retail Of -tr4Hu-
ton ls large and th" spring outlook i-
favorable
While there has been no expansion 10
trtutl sales ~ pig iron, SPECIFICATIONS IA
finished lines ARE % record h|r,aelnE
Nuluu" Ttc textile Industries ard dry
goods distributing trades afe 900 90 whuie.
some condition. although merchants arc
r,f oNef-forkiu-.
Prices ~ cotton and fhc lead nr grains
t'ii dos award HIf Lore is little -r..u-
latI"f. Reports from tho principal tri To-
60 Cog. ore Tor iI. most part stfi-fpc-
i"iy. Tic Iuho- 'untiou has improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
WELLSBURG

Mrs. VIII Jones and daughter. Cath
ariue. are visiting in Little Hooking. q
". II Mckain. OF jefferson county. .,
was a business cisitor IN the city yes
Miss Margaret Sanders. Of Fowlers-
town. Mas "A visitor In the city yester-
Dr r =. worthen was a steubenvilio
visitor yesterday
Miss Emma cree. OF Buffalo district
W~elIshurR was "cgEed-' for the nrst
time Ly parcels post route on Friday
when "A setting Of eggs shipped by G. {.
signee being Albert Carmichael The
.EEs came IN splendid condition. thanks
Co the parcels post system.
n. =. Sinclair. 81 Steubenviile. was a
business visitor in the city on Friday.
Marian. the 2-year-old daughter Of W
:. Ipwrey. died on Friday morning,
March -. AFTER an Illness OF three
weeks. resulting from measles. The
mother Of the Iittle girl died three weeks
ago. The funeral viii be held on sun
fav lrtermcnt in Independence Gene
81 q meeting Of Brooke county court
held on Friday. Harlan Mctord, recently
appointed Commissioned Co OIL the uneN-
pirei term OF calvin Beck. deceased. was
IuIy uIalihed and took his seat az a
meWi-er or tho court. = ~ RnNter was
elected president and in a neat manner
IIHle al address OF Acceptance
The water tank at The passenger sta
ton has been removed fp the site ~ the
freight station. Twelfth street. much 20
tire Convenience Of traffic az seventh and
Eighth streets.
The Outlook club met on Thursday
afternoon iu the y ". G.. \. building and
carried ont the program announced In a
former issue.
Tie Scherly Dancing club had n good
attendance on Thursday night Music b.
tho * o. \. orchestra
Attorney o. NJ. Gruher, Of Stcuhenviiie.
%. viii speak DO tho y 81. g. A. on sun
Jay ~Hft'rng"n az 80 cl'.k o. mon.
mon invited % attend.
Mr. a. l. Judge has returned from a
visit 90 fte home ~ her daughter. Mrs.
Z ~ Myers. ~ CouneiisFiilc. Pa. and
is 800 af her home on Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
court Matten.

John j. scott. adm uIStrItor Of Frank
t"fts IS J.. 90 a. X -. J.. 49,. Co.. SUIT
Tor 81 GOO damage. fuf dtatI ~ CDlts
ON january is. 1913. Hi~ loot caught
in "a frns ~ F-raGson's crossing on the
Sew cumberland Branch o. j.. and a
fass,i Eer train TJu him down and kill
ed him before Dee could ,NtriCite MS
foot ~ i~ ALLEGED tn engineer rad an
g~u1hstructsi view for 600 yards ant
could have stopped the train. also u-gli-
r'rrs q alleged iu not having the irus
plugged.
Ina u. Cayit, % al rs. l.. Leroy Cavitt
60 aL. property 20 b~ rcadvertistd and
sold.
o. O. Price 81 John W Ekev q 90.
judgments given. due E1saura Foreman.
S2.ai+1j. due o. g. Price. f332.-- due
u J. sinclair. cashier. tiss 30. also os-
der uf sale ui property.
faruct-.r lruyzfsp q al vs. Euaarip
Caianresi q al. tru" line fixed between
properties
a. s Ebcr'n vs. Mike aBrzon. true line
hetWceu properties fixed
Martha Jurirh. Rosa shepherd and
Ioftie Nlsulr Vs. samuel Iufi.k X. judge
sh0twcll quoted title as against alleged
fraudulent deed placed ou file after
Jn.ub furick's death iie held that it,'i
JuriCk thought he was ziEuiuF i viii
ami not 81 deed and tho fact that be- made
a subsequent viii shovel that ne
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