davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
FIGHT MAD WOLF IN DARKNESS,
Father mud sou Fear HydrophObtn
From Many Mites.

AusriN. Tex. July Wv. H. Witty
and his son Charles of Wichita county
have arrived at the state Hydrophobia
Institute TO receive treatment for wounds
received from wolf believed to have
been suffering from rabies.
The Whtlys were attacked near Elec-
ira, where after a hard days work thresn-
ing they were sleeping in an open barn
The father was awakened when the anil
NAL, jumping for his throat, fastened Its
teeth in his lip, The nght which ensued
was in thu pitch dark, where his sons
could not heip him.
Mr. Witty was bitten in the face and
about the hands. His son. Charles, who
ptarted to run for help. was pursued by
the animal. which bit him nine times. A
third SOB, who Kept still, was not touched
The wolf escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
TRY TO DYNAMITE HERR HOME.
Believe strikers Put Explosive I'm
der Westinghouse Heads window.

PirrsBuRG. July Am attempt to
wreck the home of L. NJ. Herr. president
OF the Westinghouse Electric and Manu.
featuring Company. and to Kill him. al
outgrowth Of the strike at the three West
inshouse plants IN East Pittsburg, was
frustrated early Wednesday morning by a
pssserby. who CHANGED 20 notice man
placing dynamite under bedroom window
OF the Herr residence at $40 Hutchinson
avenue. Lakewood.
A police Investigation which was
started Immediately, resulted in the ind
ing Of four sticks OF dynamite with a
fuse attached.
Il. o. Miller OF Williamsburg. a furnace
expert. was passing the Herr residence
about o'clock yesterday morning on his
way home. His attention was attracted
by q rus,lng IN the shrubbery. Crossing
the lawn to investigate. he was confronted
by man, apparently a Greek.
A revolver was pointed at M.i.e,s head
and he was ordered TO throw w his hands.
Instead Of o5eying he lcaped toward tie
intruder but was stopped BY a shot which
pierced his left hand. \ second shot
passed through his hat. grazing his head
and thlrd snot missed entirely. The
Greek then n,d through tho shrubbery
and IS believed to nave escaped.
The Edgcwood polio" found the dyua-
mite ready 20 be exploded
strikers have sent word 80 Gov. Teuer.
who Is president OF the National Baseball
t.car,;c. taat n he does not withdraw the
state constabulary fiom tic strike zone
the. will call BOYCOTT Oh the Pittsburs
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
sTRANGLED BY FALLING LADDER
p. =. ToImnU of BrocLt"u. nHbie
10 Ex,ricatc Himself, Dies.

BRocKroN. Mass. July ., -- Fred $.
Tolmau aged IS, one of IN" foremost
printers IN tn, country, VAS found dead
this morning in the rear of the barn 81!
Mrs william II. Carey on West Elm
street. short distance from his home.
While taking a short cut TO his home
Mr.. Tolman apparently brushed against
some ladders stretched against the barn
The ladders fell on him, stunning him
and covering him In such manner that
when he revived he did not have the
strength to throw them Off and so
strangled.
Mr.. Tolman was director in tho Home
National Bank. a member Of the CONNER
clal Club. the Thorny Leaf Golf Club,
Merchants and Manufacturers Club and
Paul Revere Lodge. T. & \, N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
AVIATOR FALLS INTO BAY.
Marry Biu-b,r brown IL Rescued
Il!,urt 10y Campers.

UrIry NIUcO1t0 B"0Nn, the tngllsh
aviator, VINO has been nyiug Tor number
OF Yeas FOR Leo Stevens the Oaloonist
and VINO at one time held tho altitude
record for az acroplanr tl'gh with a pas
scngcr. TELL into the hay yesterday with
a biplanc on he AVIATION grounds Of the
Acronauticoi Society al Oakwood Heights,
Staten Island.
Brown came from Boston 10 make what
he said was to be his last flight. lie said
he had had enough OF the game While
AT "A height OF 500 feet his machine tipped
to a dizzy angle. got beyond The control
OF lis pilot and dropped Just of shore,
Brown wore life preserver and kept
..hoat until ne was rescued by campers on
the beach. The campers also dragged the
wrecked aeroplane 10 SHORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
WILLIAMS AGAIN FIRES
HOT SHOT into EUROPE
|. =. Minister Continues Attack
on Powers Because Of Al
bantam Situation.
>p,,tci 'a1Ie DessqtcA 70 Trr srx.

l.oNuoS, July 3.--A despatch from
Athens 10 the UorRinn Post says George
Fred Williams. the United States Minister
gave II statement to tho press tonight
Thursday In which he pointed out the
ravity of the situation In southern Nj
bnnia owing to the advance Of the in
surgcnts southwark upon Aylcnl. Mr..
Williams says:
an the horrors of rcl.sicus war may
be expected in Epirus and there will be
added sacrifices ON the altar OF the Treaty
of London.
The Powers cannot cvadc their re-
sponslblllty. | am Informed that they
have approved a protocol at Corfu, but
this is too late. They must in fairness
now answer whether or not they will pro-
vide troops TO defend I;plrus. assert
that they have no intention OF doing this.
have Information wn.ci satisfies me
that the Insurgents can be reached By
negotiations
II am also satisfied that Albania can
even now he organized for self govern
ment
prince William Of WED IL a veal.
character and the Powers who nominated
him must be held responsible for his ac-
tions. He il responsible for his Min
listers. vino have acted merely to safe
guard their own estates instead Of in
tho interests OF the population"
Mr.. Williams prefaces his new state
ment with the declaration that II is made
without any preliminary understanding
with Biographies or the Greek Government
WAsHiNGToN. July 2.--The news that
| George Fred Williams. United states
| Minister TO Greece. has delivered another
! bias; against the Powers. pointing out
/ their responsibility in southern Albania
! caused a stir in Washington Tonight. Thu
/ fear was expressed here that Williams
/ indiscretiops cannot long continue without
r,sult!ng in some unpleasant incident be
tween this Government and one of thu
J Eurupean Powers II he continues to serve
B i'm h!e official capacity.
THO belief IN Washington Is that Prcsi
den, Wilson win be forced to take dras
tic steps In the case Of Williams II hi
outbreaks continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SLEEP IN NEWPORT ASSURED.
Governor Orders Muniers On Esriy
Morning Motor RoRts.

NEWPORT. July 1.-The prayer of T. NJ.
Davis, Mrs John Nicholas Brown and
other summer residents who oWn estates
along Tho water from, against The non
enforcement of the law requiring all mo-
tor boats 10 have mulllcrs has been au-
swcred.
The law is to be- enforced In the future
on orders Of tho Governor, and in short
time the early morning sleep Of those
residents along tho southern hsrbor front
win not bc disturbed Tho Sheriff has
appointed u deputy TO see thai the Law ID
not violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Prominent Former Callers.

The list of business men of national
reputation who have visited the White
House since March I, 1913. has been short
It includes Andrew Carnegie, James
Spcyer and James i. IiiIl. Intimates Of
the hIe iiouS' Coui" remember no
others until Mr. Morgan called to-day
1t was learned that Mr. Ford has been
invited to the White House for luncheon
with the President. The automobile man
ufacturet recently gave out an interview
In which he said that the depression OF
business had been que To the new tarin
law.
In the Chicago committee which is to
see the President soon are the heads OF
the following corporations Farwell g.
Co. Marshall Field & Co, Carson, Pir,c,
Scott * CO., j. T, Byerson & son 'udahl
Packing Company and Reid, Murdoch
g. co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
100000 for "B~irx a Gentleman"

OMAHA, July ALBERT Aver Of this
city viii receive $4,000 by the will Of
Mrs. Atkinson Of Dayton, Ohio. for being
q gentleman" the will says. Ten years ago
Aver was OF assistance to Mrs. Athinson's
daughter In a railroad wreck. Aver Ii a
rcOl man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
LOSES $4,000 IN JEWELS.
Go, cruor ot Moscow Robbcd On the
Train az Calais.

NpscirT '0DTt UespufCN 20 THE : \.
CALAIS. July Count Mouravicff. tae
Governor OF Moscow on arriving from
London tonight left his handbag on the
train for "A few minutes. on returning he
found that II had been stolen.
It contained 100000 francs G2o.OoO)
worth of Jewels and 5000 francs Gl.000)
in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
p,r.o~.s prayer. Cause Divorce Suit.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2.--Becausc his
wife objected to family prayers and kept
saying "cut IL out, 1t makes me sick" the
Rev. Lorenzo II. Fisher OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, has sued for
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
WITH THE FLEET.

Vera cruz Mexico, July 2.--The carload -
mineral water rendered 10 tn" men Of tie
Meet, through the courtesy OF the Navy
smith, il being distributed to-day for use
on the Fourth OF July ,Signed) burroughs
1t is white Rock Wster,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

GREEN STRIFE sCOTCH
A.L for IN. Nou-rehlhhle BOTTLE with toe
GrsssStrlps Andrew uthsr & Co. Edinburgh.
Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
ExrRA TRAINs rO ArLANTIC any

Friday, July 3. Leave Pennsylvania Statlcn
1870 and $3.50 T. NJ: Hudson Terriinrl 1890
and 6;is r. NJ, Pennsylvania Raiiroai --1Gt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Shifts Attitude Toward "Big
Business" Men: Says Their
Resentment Dwindles.
OTHERS TO BE WELCOMED
Henry Ford. Who Blamcs Tariff
for Depression, to Call Next
-ChicagOans Get Date.

''N'iA+N''Na's 'N'N A'oiuN'A w
son has adopted new attitude toward
personal intercourse with the big fig
ures in the financial world. Evidence
OF the Presidents state OF mind was
given to-day when lie talked for nearly
an hour in the executive office with
j. =. Morgan.
II was said that before long the
President expects also to see Henry
Ford presiden; OF Tie Ford Automobile
Company, and tina. still another en-
gagcment of the same sort Is with
group of business men composing a
committee of the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce. who are coming TO Wash
ington to discuss legislative problems
with him.
Indications are that In the future
the White House engagement list vii,
10 open more freely to business men
interested in pending problems. even
II their financial influence be sufficiently
large to make them the subject Of at
tack
Some Of those who valnly have sought
opportunities to pay their respects
to the Presiden, are Chairman
| Howard Elliott of the New Haven
road, Frank A. Nanderlip Of the Ma
, tional CITY Bank Of New York and
Henry l.. Dawson of j. i. Morgan & Co.
Men TUNED Down by McAdoo.
Another incident which was interpreted
49, evidence OF the Administrations dis
inc,Ma non to MAINTAIN intercourse with
/ big business men came from the Treas
ury Department. It was said when the
currency bill was pending that several his
bankers who sought conferences with See
! Rotary McAdoo were ressntful when he
. Informed them tina; he thought it better
he sec them oil one of his week end visits
to New York.
( Tho President told the newspaper
correspondents that Mr.. Morgan's visit
had been OF purely informal character,
given over TO "reminiscences, and that bust
ness conditions had not been discussed.
lie mentioned in connection with the
Morgan visit however. his engagements
with Mr. Ford and the Chicago Chamb' r
Of Commerce committee.
The manner in which tho latter IN
formation was given by the presiden,
suggested that they were in som" degree
linked In his own mind. question, how
ever. elected the statement that ;hc three
visits could not properly he connected.
Mr. Morgans engagement was lad,
three days ago. His appearance at the
White House. however. came az sur
prise to all except the few who had beer
able to keep In touch with the engage
mcnt list When he stepped out of his
taNicab AT the entrance to the prcsidcn
tia office building he was smiling,
Not word about the purpose of my
call" he said. You will have to ask tn,
President about that. ! believe you vii
see him this afternoon, do you not?'
As he left Mr.. Morgan said that hi
visit had been most pleasant.
The President said that he and Mr.
Morgan were old acquaintance and tina
their interview had been given ov
largely TO talking about old friends. Tn
. engagement had been prolonged beyo.,
, the allotted fifteen minutes, Mr. Wllso
said at his own wish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
MRS. SMITH, PLEASE PHONE.
II Mrs. u. n. Johns IL with Won Gail
Up 5000 Cortlnndt.

wAsHiNGToH. July 2.-Will one OF the
Smiths in New York city please give Mr..
t. II. Johns a helping hand?
Mr.. Johns who Is the Washington cor
respondent OF the Army and Navy journal,
sent ;.is wife to New York few days
ago to visit a family named Smith. Mr..
Johns promised to meet her and spend
the Fourth of July with her. lie got
ready to start for New York. but dlscov-
cred that he had lost the address given
to him by his wife. All he could remem-
bor was that the famly's name was
Smith
Not wishing TO have his Fourth OF July
spoiled nc left for New York tonight
after asking the newspaper CORE
spondonts II the% could not help him ou:.
He will call at the Mayors office, where
a telephone message either from his wife
or from the particular family OF Smith
with whom sine is stopping will be greatly
appreciated.
There are only abou, 4,052 Smiths.
Smythes. Schmidts and allied branches
BOOTED in the Manhattan Directory and
half as many again in Brooklyn The
statistics for Queens and Richmond were
not available last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
CARRANZA TO VISIT VILLA.
"cIr,t CHIEF" VIII Try to settle
Jbcir differences.

f. pAso. Ten. July 2.--Carranza has
decided to beard The lion in his den
and make personal visit to villa, the
rcbolluus military chief, according to
the news given out in Juarez to-day
A telegram from San Antonio says
= similar announcement had been made
=. there by Roberto V. Pesque ira. who, as
result Of Carranzas plans, had post
poncd his visit to his chief at Saltillo.
Ncws OF Ctrranza's trip to SaltilIo
caused a sensation, as it was not be-
leved that CarranZa would personally
put himself in Villas territory in his
y<rorts to close the breach. This is
taken here as an indication Of the real
seriousness Of the situation.
In the past Carranza has stood upon
his dignity. This time, with the march
against Me,ico city held up by Villas
'actics, Carransa is supposed to realize
! he necessity for urgent action, hence
HE trip to the seat OF trouble.
supporters Of Villa when they heard
he story Of Carranzas plan did not
regard such a trip as improbable, they
rlid, for they contend that villa has
peen grievousy wronged by Carranza
il devolvCs on Carrnn2a To settle things,
and not for villa to so to Carranza.
q, villa Holds the I<cy.
II is realized that Villa holds the
Key TO the military situation in north
central Mexico. Villas army is tho
ony rebel command that has made
any great Roadway against the enemy
and without his aid Il il regarded as
[ impossible that the Carranclstas could
drive the Hucrtistas hack to Mexico
o.y, With his aid, however, Il would
he different.
With Villas army in the centre OF
IA hyinS wedge, and the armies of Con
| 2o)es on the east and Obrcgon on the
west advancing against the national
capital the doom of Hucrta is consiJ-
red certain
That villa alone could not accomplish
the overthrow Of Iucrta because of thu
prodIcamcnt In which hc finds himse
by hoing shut Off from ammunition il
also recognized Those who are watch
H- 'A' situation reason that villa will
b iracnblc and that with a display .
fairness on the part of Carranza an un
''rsi'ndin. can be patched mp.
'1 H.n"a holds the only Mexican sea
por' in the hands Of the rebels. an,
F' is their only hope for sufficient am
" nln'lion To- bc able to make the rcbc
| attack effective.
! II Is believed thut villa will concede
gov points i'm the argument Carranza
l'aliliag that he must have the hel
OF Villa in the lighting. is expected t
"' Wiling 10 conCcdc many things. TIL
result doubtless win be that villa wi
%" clothed with independent powers
la' 'arhnza viii furnish him ammun
ton and that Villa viii acrcc to aC
cd concert with the two armies that al
.ppuscd 10 take orders from Carranz
4 Rsw gmciirr> 10 Resume.
That American capitalists believe n
P'l1slmru; of the rebel difficulties ".
suit Is INDICTED ny the announcement
- lay that the complete resumption
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Rsw smciirrs 10 Resume.

That American capitalists believe an
p"llslmru; Of the rebel difficulties Will
suit is INDICTED by the announcement
- Jay that the complete resumption Of
work at all the American Smelling and
E'lluns Company Guggcnhcm) prop
Continued on second Pdye
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
Indictment

State of Oregon VS.. Harold An
derson. Guilty. $50 fine and costa
State of Oregon VS.. Ed and M
H. Abbey. Dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Ed and M
Fl. Abbey. Dismissed.
Miscellaneous
State Of Oregon VS.. Earl Brauti
dismissed bonds.
State Oregon VS.. George Miller
indictment. Sentenced. l to Z
years in penitentiary.
State of Oregon VS.. j. j. Red
field. Discharged bond.
State of Oregon VS.. W. M. Ber'
ry. Indictment. Continued.
State VS.. Niles Seigel. Guy Haye:
and Willard Doty, indictment
Continued.
Western State Bank VS.. F. W
Morrison and wife. Confirmation
Albert B. Ferrera VS.. Geo
Wetherby. Confirmation.
F. Frust VS.. Emil Lcckband. ell
al. Confirmation.
State of Oregon VS.. o. l.. HUI
gate. Indictment. Not guilty.
Addie Graham VS.. C. & E. Rail
rad Co. Damages. Settled, rail
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07

W. R. Hinshaw VS.. C. Balmer.
Verdict for plaintiff.
W. B. Stewart VS.. P. M. Abbey,
ct al. Dismissed.
R. G. Cornell VS.. Toledo Lumber
Co. Continued.
State of Oregon VS.. Newport,
Otter Rock & Siletz Railway Co.. a
corporation. Default. judgment
fol plaintiff.
State Of Oregon VS.. Waldport
Improvement Association, a cor
poration. Default. judgment for
plaintiff.
State of Oregon. ex rel. Frank
l.. Buker VS.. Elmer Helms. Dis
missed.
Orpha King, ct al. vs.. Jos Franks.
Continued.
H. O. Payne VS.. James D. Forbes.
Default. judgment.
Ellsworth Shark Arrester Co.
Inc, VS.. Lincoln County and Charles
II. Gardner. Continued.
Henry Cannon VS.. Yaquina Elec-
trio Company. a corporation. Dis
missed without costs.
L. H. Heisner VS.. A. S. Blanch-
ard, l.. d. Blanchard and Geo.
Blanchard. Defal t., judgment.
Gust Olson VS.. r. N. Warnock
Dismissed.
Divorce
Gertrude Harris VS.. L. E. Harris.
Continued.
Albert Hill VS.. Hilma Hill. De-
cree for plaintiff.
Eddie Chorley VS.. Sadie Charley.
Decree for plaintiff.
Geneva Wollan VS.. Martha Wei
Ian. Default, decree.
Lora Robinson VS.. William Rob.
inson. Continued.
Salinda Spraggins VS.. Allen Spag.
gins. Default, decree.
= Marv c. PAUL. vs.. Frank C. PAUL.
Default, decree.
Henry Shreyer VS.. Mary Shreyer
Continued.
Lavina Gillian VS.. Moses Gillian
Decree.
Leonard 7. Grant VS.. Annie Grant
Default, decree.
Elizabeth Shermer VS.. j. A
Shermer. Default, dacree.
Bertha Russell VS. A. I. Russell
Decree.
Anna Van Keuren VS.. Herbert
Van Keuren. Default, decree.
Mary Allen VS.. john Allen. Con.
tinued.
Confirmation
Portland Mortgage & Trust Co
VS.. Helen B. Sparks, ct al, Con
firmation.
E. B. Shumway VS.. F. W. Car.
son, ct ux. Continued.
Appeal
Barr Investment Co. VS.. M. s
Durbin. Dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. F. F. Foster
Not guilty.
R. R. Miller VS.. r. ]. Thomas
Verdict for plaintiff.
Otto Tangermann. Naturaliza
tion. Admitted.
Peter c. Peterson. Naturaliz.,
tion. Continued.
Androw Buchel. Naturalization
Admitted.
Matt Brantner. Naturalization
Admitted.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Lucy Ellen Ruwell. deceased VS.
Frank Rowell. Contestant. Cont
In the matter Of the Estate @.
Lucy Ellen Rowell. Deceased, Franl
Rowell, Contestant VS.. ]. F. Stew
art and Western Oregon Conferenc,
Association Of Seventh Day Adven
lists. Proponents. Continued.
Foreclosure
Lexington Realty Co. VS.. Mar.
Stouder. Default, Judgment foi
plaintiff.
Margaret Daley VS.. Charles Ken
nedy, William I. Bohanan, ct al
Dismissed.
L. F. Parsons VS.. Nellie Camp
bell. Otter Crest Beach Co., ct al
Default. judgment.
Samuel MacClintock VS.. C. B
Crosno. Mary Michels. ct al. De
fault, judgment.
Lexington Realty Co.. a corpor
/ alton VS.. Lee Wade. William Buck
ct al. Default. decree.
] l.. +. Parsons VS.. Ed C. AlleI
! and o. c. Wright. ct al. Default
decree.
c. G. Roe VS.. Otto Palo, ct al
Default. decree.
4 Iov;poton Dealt, r. . a..-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
Court Docket
August Term

e
Suits
Minerva j. Kriger VS.. Jennie
Stull and Joel Stull. Continued.
Geo. Wetherby VS. Margaret A.
J. Johnson. Continued.
John W. Hurley VS.. Samuel o.
sun. Default. decree.
Fidelity Trust Co., Corporation
vs.. Mary L. Thompson. ct al. Dis
missed.
Bank of Oregon VS.. Oregon
Coast Timber Co. Dismissed.
L. H. Evens. ct al. VS.. Henry b.
bell. Dismissed.
Shute Savings Bank VS.. o. C.
Wright, ct al. Foreclosure.
George R. Epperson VS.. Ocean
side Investment Co., Corporation.
Continued.
Al. Bewley VS.. F. II. Redsacker.
Order Of sale.
5. q. Irwin VS.. Lena M. Graves,
ct al. Default. decree for plain
tiff.
Edward I. Price VS.. j. R. Keep,
C. A. Keep & E. l.. Deveraux. De-
fault, decree.
Anna X. Pearce VS.. VIM. Mat
thews. Dimsissed.
Seymour H. Bell VS.. James B.
Friar, ct al. Continued.
Seymour H. Bell VS.. Curtis o.
Tennis. ct al. Continued.
State Of Oregon VS.. r. Fl. iiow.
ell. as County Clerk, ct al. De-
fault, judgment.
State Of Oregon VS.. A. 7. Peter
son, ct al. Default. judgment.
State of Oregon VS.. G. B. Nc
Cluskey. Administrator. ct al. De-
fault, judgment.
Lincoln County. Oregon, by Bert
Ceer, Sheriff. VS.. j. P. Abernethy,
ct al. Continued.
Mrs. Z. j. Winskill vs. 2. I. Nc
Guire. ct al. Default. decree.
Lincoln County. Oregon, by Pert
Geer Sheriff VS.. ]. p. Abernethy,
ct al. Continued.
Clarence A. Jones VS.. Consolida-
ted Timber Co., and Walter Alex
ander. Dismissed.
Spurgeon S. Gossman VS.. W. j.
HOllister. ct al. Default. decree
Ida Knauff and n. Knauff VS.. A.
l. Weller. Defaui,. decree.
Gust Olson VS.. John Ebbe, ct ux
Dismissed.
Ham Larson VS.. Hiram Reber
aid Emma Reber. Default, judg
ment.
2. II Davis VS.. Melvin Achenbach
Continued.
Ali:e s. Deveraux VS.. B. Gildner
ct al. Dismissed.
W. L. Morgan vs.. Marie 7
Cockrell, ct al. Continued.
"Pntricks," a corporation VS.. M
v. Case. Default, decree.
W. d. Ssterlee vs.. Ludeman &
McMillen. Dismissed.
Action
Wilamina State Bank VS.. E. 7
Raboir. Continued.
Walker & Lcbow VS. William Jor
ger5on. Continued.
John Eamar VS.. Geo. T. Eglin
Continued.
The Pacific Company a. Corpor.
alton vs.. Wellington Wright. Con.
tinued.
Theodore Knudson VS.. +. W. Car
son. ct al. Decree for plaintiff
Theodore Knudson VS., John Rat.
tey. Decree for plaintiff.
Theodore Knudson VS.. Z. Ora.
ham, ct al. Judgment for plaintiff.
w. NJ. Dodson & T.. +. Cook VS..
A. kangiser. Continued.
City Of Newport VS.. Maggie S.
Uhl. Continued.
4. c. Paine vs. Corvallis & East.
ern Railroad Co. Continued.
Clayton Pond VS.. John Kentta.
Continued.
Z. S. Ward VS.. K. a. Durkin.
Continued.
VIM Mackey VS.. Commission Of
the Port Of Toledo. Verdict for
plaintiff for $1,000.
John uluila vs. John Kentta
Continued.
Matt Rinta vs. John Kentta
Continued.
". A. Williams VS.. S. A. lie
Vaney. Dismissed.
IN. Hulit We. A. Wendelir
Dismissed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
road allowing her $1,000.

Elmore Packing Co. VS.. C. R.
Evens, ct al. Restraining order.
Elmore Packing Co. VS.. Chas.
Swatman. Restraining order.
c. G. Copeland VS.. Peter Collins
e. al. Confirmation.