davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
IllltpAD STUDENTS
EIlanNe nolE FOR
SUMMER VACATION

The first af June brings with IL
all over tho country the ~ndi1s al
the s~sms of tho school and nhiS-r.
.i,i-s. Many of Tfiaidsd's yeuns~r
generation have spent the past year
in different institutions and those
sho have not already srsuracd home
viii t~ doinx .o in the course .f the
ars, few weeks.
G,lnorc Davis. who has hccn al.
,~ading the Colorado srhoci "f
Mines. has returned and will spend
the summer in Trinidad: Helen and
i.ncrc,is v-snsn arc expected home
,hi. week from Boulder where they
have hesa spending tho winter at the
University: John s~inion has re-
turned from boulder where he has
l,ccn aitendiue tho University: craig
Price Il expected home soon from tho
University Of Colorado: Forrest
Northcuti will return shi. week from
the tnivss~tsy: Fay Floyd has also
returned from the University. as ha.
Effie ZicRlcr.. Ray Marty has re-
turned from Missouri where he has
been attending nakcr tniscrsi'y:
George Harlan and lay Richardson
returned this week from Chicas"
where they spent the winter at
Northwestern University: Harriet
Jamicson 1. home from the Colorado
Agricultural College ut Fort Collins:
May Wilson has returned from
Greeley where she attended the State
Tcachcrs' College: Gilmore Thomr.
son Ia expected home in tho near
future frOm Mcrccrsburg. Penn.
where he has been attending Mer-
cersburg Academy during the win
ter: Anna Mason will return soon
from = seminary in Missouri where
she has becn the past year Lois King
expects to return In week from
Chicago where she has been attend
ing the University Of Chicago: KEN
meth Wood comes home the last Of
this month from Exeter. New Hamp-
shire. where he has bccn attending
Phillips Exeter Academy for the
past year: Fred Brnnson will return
from Atlanta. Ga. in couple of
weeks where he Is attending Wander
bilt College. These numbers with
those added who will doubtless leave
again next fall. makes very large
and varied representation for Trini-
dad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
COUNTY, CLUB
GOLF 1eulNEY
OPENS TOMORROW

az Es-sy m-asAss Al the Clsb
is eligible.
sss As shembss enters. Il. will
6. over the .o.,ss~ oa.~. and his
s~os- ~iii h- recorded an = large
blackboard to b~ ksp' Al the Ciah
initial s~ar-. the names will h~ at
ssaxrs in order. la~ .~os~ At the tat,
Of the list.
| .3b t.nsh m-ms,~s viii have ,h-
privilege NJ challenging the os~ ~hn
.ssnds first above him oa the black
hoard. asd II h~ sins. his ssm- uiii
h- advanced nn~ position higher mn
the hoard. In ,hi. manner the Sas
~h" gets OF In . hsa start. mar lin
i.h Ai the ,sp. ssA vice ,~sra.
80 Each sani~ss vIii is~ .as-
Srn-d by standard rules. ..rs .i
~hi.h ran h.s obtained al the .iu.,
s:b Date fos si.sins the contest
piii i-~ .~I In the a~As H,inf-. ard
the an~ ~ho tops the ii.s al ias~ as
closing will L- declared winner ~
the tournament,
The tournament will op~n samnr-
so~ morning.. hut "a there ~iii a.ahs-
less h~ many ~ha cannot arrans~ la
start al this time. IL is suggested
that iho.- ~ha .ahaas enter in thu
morning. srna ih~if aans-s 4. u, \
ithosti~s. ana make arrangements s"r
their first appearance n. so.n as I....'
sthi~. \ sr~at am"uns "s Interest
has already hs~n manifested in The
tournament. and -"m- sni-nil'I
score. are Anticipated
The next shins On ih- program Al
the Country ciab slii probably t- a
tennis tournament. sad a. there as-
sam~ very roosi ~spoa~ass ns the art
nf serving and returning the ii'ii.
white s,h~raid among the rinb mem
hers. snm- very Interesting sans-.s.
~iii .io,'h''~ss take place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
Miller Chandler
to Ceeduct a
Summer School

Miller Chandler. principal (; the
Centennial school. calls attention to
his advertisement npcpsrinR today
relative to a summer school which he
will conduct for six weeks. The
summer school is for the purpose OF
helping backward pupils and to aid
half term pupils in making their
grades. The school will he conduct
ed in the Centennial building, finish.
Ing in time to give the scholars a va
cation before school starts again in
September. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
PERSONALS

TINS evening Tor lehleS Nuese ~
viii spend he 'ssn.isr Vim skse4
mother. Mrs, u. r. eh~iAna. Aisa(
Sheldon Is u teacher NJ the Rice
~ hdssl kuiiAInx.
Mr. 4. n. stone left this n0rains
for CisyiOs where she will si,esA
several day. visiiiAx. On her xaxl
home Mrs. stone will stop ~ NJ.
Dora for shsst VISIT with Mrs.. Aa.I
asr~oA.
Mrs. II. r. tiaSss,, and dsashtee
Mary left this na0snina tor i'nehlol
where the, will .p~ad = week visit.
ias with frissds.
Miss Tot White. teacher in pahiiei
seAuqls Mere. I-fs this oassins sseal
D-asee h~sswe isA,iss for her h"sssj I
in Texas. where she ~iii spesA the
summer visiting wish her psssets,
Mis-. i.~s2 Iaasasd isss shis mara
ins f.. her hone is Wslasabur9
where sh. ~iii s,~ad the snnssv vis.
iiias her nsyssls, Miss Daniosd u
teacher in Srsstsh ~ the iossi high
school.
Tia. Rev. ana Mrs, nssdo,rh cona
sssnrn-d hna,- last essaisx fsoa
cssos City where they have sp~as
the past ~e~k Aissaainx the sasse
Isonsssilon of Christian sharrh~.,
Mr.. and MS. y. J. Nssrsns ssa
,sa children. Emily snd io~. left this
morning Tor tssaiass where they will
mske their fatns- hon,~. The Mar
riot faniiy hss~ msa~ their hoas~ in
Trinidad for the nasa Sess. their t~o
children helms s'nd-ss. in ih~ snfAi
high school.
Gs,x-a- tarr sesl this nsossiaR fos
toiwos.is. ws.hisssos. ~h~s~ ~ viii
sr~na the summer sisisisx with bis
rsr~s,s. NJ. sad Mrs.. >. A. hopp.
Nj. isro vas fosM~siy teacher 10
.as,h-mstiss in ih~ iorsi hish sshani
i--fns- ieasiak tos hts ps-ssas h"a~s
| y. y. Rns~. superintendent of the
a. & y y. lei, thi. ssnsaisx s"s
iisssiaas alter ailssdias the xssin.
s,ins ~s~scis~. last ssIhs,
; Miss tnss ituii left this morning
ns Colorado xpsins. asa lRas-s
where she ~iii se-sa the next ~~~k
sishs.~~inx
l.. u Campbell i~f, this morniax
f.s his hame n~ss Greeley. Mr.
camph~li vss assistant in manual
sfs,aiss dsssss the rsss year In tho
iassi hish sshani.
Niira Moore left this saasaiax tor
ts,,si.i-r ~h~r- h- will .p~ni tho
So mM~r. Ns. Monsr sausht si,ies in
The iorai hish sshoni ausiss tho I.as.
year
Mrs. X. Rirrhasa left this MORN
iax for D~as~s wh~.- she ~iii sp~ad
the next couple al weeks si.iiinx|
with friesas.
Mss .Fssaeis Sshnils left this
morning for Pueblo where she ~iii
spend the snmm~s visiting with her
,Ar~nss Miss Schultz il . teacher In
tho Trinidad public s~hoois.
Mr.. Ioha Turner has left for dis-
irr~ns parts ~ Missouri where she
viii spend the ncs, sis week. visit
ins with friends aud relatives.
Mrs. \. H. Brown and DAUGHTER
I,osushy left this morning for p~n.
yer where they will maxi their
home.
Miss .,usi~ Siichrisi. principal of
tho santa - srhooi. left this morn.
inx for her home In D-nvcr 10 spend
the summer with fricnds and rcia-
sivrs.
Miss shcnkic. teacher In tho pub
tic schools. loft this morning for
Canon City where she will spend the
summer visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Minor icf, this |
morning for Denver where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Rcv. !. ". Taylor. missionary for
tho American baptist Publication So
ciciy. who has reAidcd In Trinidad
during tho past two years. has h~cn
transferred 10 Durango.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
4 ACoape,,iie,,t
lauestnslpf

~ ayiag sssssst Is ~ invest.
meat Shsss ysa can ~ s1sll
ssns from tiDs u time. . del.
lAy sew asa thea. Just as yes
en- save il.
Al the tine that yoss nsney
b in yoss savings seeosat Il b
earning yea interest.
01s system u saviag sessssts
a5oras u bsse & seesans1a.
6sas.
ve Invite ysss seessst.
ne COMMERCIAL Mvul1S
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

\ bilious. haif-si.k feeling. lnss of
energy. and ranssira'~'i bowels ran
he relieved with surprising promp'-
ac.. by using nERD,NE The fir.,
do.~ brings Improvement. n few doses
puts the system In fine. vigorous ron-
diiion. Price soc. Sold hy The
itausman DRUG Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
BENNETT 4 DALE SELL TWO
WILLY'S UTILITY TRUCKS

Bennett & Dale. local agents for
the WHY'S Utility trucks. sold two
trucks this week The Standard
Bottling Works took ono and tho
Crystal Bottling Works the other. J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

The Trinidad Garage sold ycsi~s.
aay a Maxwell touring car Ia \. ".
M.Nauxason and a iinds"n light sis
d. ". ~. Rapp. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

Forrest Nortlcutt. son og Judge
and Mrs. ]. q. Northcutt. who has
been attending the state University
at Houldcr. has returned home to
spend the summer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

There . nofe Catarr;s IN this section Of
the country than all other dAsrases put
together, 1and until tho last few years
was supposed 10 bc incufablc. For Rrcat
many Years doctors pronounced Il q hoe al
sliscasS anA prcarribed lot'at remedies and
by constantly failing 10 cure with local
treatment, pronounced Il incufahic. . sci.
cnce has proven Catafrh to e,c . COAST.
tuiionnl dlScasc. and therefore requires
Cure, manufactured BY r. J. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constiiu-
tiona! euro on the mnrlet. II Ia taken In
spoonful. Il acts directly 81, the hloo'
and mucous siirfaccs OF the system. They
OfSCfl one. l,usafcb dpltnrs for my rnss II
falls 70 cure. &crd for circulars and tes-
lImOniafr. .
: ,AddrcnB. r. =. CHENEY = CO.. .-o,oao, O.
sold 4. T>rr~-inss, &c.
! Taks Halls rAni,5 rilis fos eonssipatios.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
COL. ROOSEVELT rs
ENTERTAINED IN PARIS

Paris. June s.-Coi. Theodore
Roosevelt was the guest ~. homer to-
Gay At - luncheon given by Gabriel
tlanataux. former minister OF foreign
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

The Longnccker Bldy. has been
newly furnished and will he open
under new management Monday. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

affairs. who brought together
meet the former president Of
United States hummer of ii-,i
uishcd p"rsons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
KINGS As TRADEsMEN

Duke Borwin, of Meckienbu
Schwerin, who describes himself
a motor agent, is not the only his
born person to follow that calf
King Peter OF Servia acts as Belgra
agent for a prominent French na
ufacturer of automobiles, and a
moreover, invested some of his 81
plus capital in a hairdresser's sd
and q chemists shop. 1t is quite
fashion nowadays for royalty to q
bark in trade. The kaiser recen|
added the ownership of q cafe
Potsdam to his many other activit7
and his namesake. King Wilhelm
Wurtemberg, has for many years i
two fiourishing hotels, one at stu
CART and the other in a part Of |
Black Forest much frequented
tourists.--London Chronicle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Coningsby Dqwson, Preparing
His Second Popular NOBEL
Son of DIR. w. j. Dawson, of
First Church, a Success
full Author.

Coningsby Dawson, the son of DR..
w. j. Dawson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Broad street,
is a young novelist who wrote one of
the ten best and most remarkable
works Of fiction of the year 1913-"The
Garden Without Walls He Is now,
while staying with his father at the
home of the latter, at 1923 Broad
street, preparing q new novel and
reading the last proofs of his second
volume of verse.
Mr.. Dawson received me the other
day in his fathers drawing room with
that polished grace and courteous
bearing which marks the Englishman
in his own home. He proved at once
that ne had a distinct philosophy in
his method OF writing, and that he
understood life, both in his own coun-
try and in the United States, where
he has lived for a number of years.
Poetry, verse, led him into novel
writing. Those who published his
first volume of verse thought they saw
in the authors ideas indications OF
dramatic instinct, which would tell
well in fiction and make money for
them and for the author. AS for the
LIldIl IliISSiI, llb EoDu SAW DIS
he says, himself, that for merely fine
writing, as such, there was no mar
ket, and that he must listen TO the
admonitions OF his publishers if he
would succeed or earn q living--and
one must live.
Then there came to him lesson
learned through his knowledge of the
style and method of Arnold Bennett,
whose work he had been chiefly in
strumental In making popular in this
country. He studied the groundwork
of Benefits novels with earnestness
and discovered that the author had
through life schooled himself to re-
member incidents of humor, tragedy
or comedy in his own experience or
in that of others so infinitely that he
could at any moment at command
call one to his aid. In this way the
vraisemblence OF life, the very spirit
of human action was made manifest
in his conceptions.
This cue Mr.. Dawson used to ad-
vantage
For some time he said, IT had
been writing short stories anony-
mously to earn money to live. By
degrees | came TO realize that 1 was
seeing life only In glimpses, the way
one does when one chances out of an
express Train; seeing life far too fast
to get down to the profundities. l
jumped out at the very next station.
! was frankly afraid that I might
lose the habit of watching the mas
ter landscapes. i said to myself.
Whatever it costs this kind of peep
show business has got to stop"
1t was then that Mr.. Dawson deter
mined to write the novel the publish
ers of his poems demanded of him
His first one they promptly rejected.
His second attempt they as promptly
accepted. 1t is. indeed, as the witty
Frenchman says, "only the first step
that costs" Mr.. Dawson received
perhaps 800 for q short story when
he began to write. now check for
$1,000 is the least a publisher would
offer him.
Definite and welI-reasoned as are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Film Inspired by o. Henry
Saved from Fort Lee Fire
Especial TO the Evening stnr.l

FORT LEE, March 21-Some of the
sorrow over the almost complete de-
struction of the I1clair Film Com
pany's plant here Thursday was
turned TO joy yesterday when three
reel film entitled, THE Caballero's
Way" rolled out in perfect condition
from boz which had been saved in
tho excitement. The film is an
adaptation of O'Henry's short story
by that name and was produced re-
Gently in Arizona, near the Mexican
border at cost of 100000. 1t was
found that the film had been placed
into half-burned box and thrown
into an old property trunk In the eX-
element. It was In an effort to save
this picture that Francis Doublier, in
charge of the negative department,
nearly lost his life.
The story upon which the film Is
based his history of its own. 1t was
written by OHenry in the office OF
magazine publishing company after
the author had been reminded by the
editor of the magazine that he had
promised to write him something"
The author sat down and wrote the
story, but II was returned TO him the
same day as the editor thought it
would be to crude 10 be good. Later
it was accepted by another magazine
and then republished in the AN hor's
collection of short stories, entitled
Heart of the West"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 21.-General Sir
Arthur Paget, who commands the
troops In Ireland. at dinner given
him at the Corinthian Club. Dublin,
told his audience what the exact feel
ing was in the army over the Ulster
question. He had been assured, he
said. that there was no intention on
the part of the government to make
use of troops in Ireland except ito
maintain law and order" Speaking
of Irish troops and the Ulster Volun-
teers, which are being organized to
resist home rule, the general said:
1T is not thinkable, 1t is not pos
sible for me to contemplate ever being
asked to concentrate my men and to
move aSaiL st the forces in the north
of Ireland.
"At the same time, you must e.
member that in our lives we soldiers
often have to do things that we do
not like. When we have to deal with
large bodies of men who understand
the meaning of the word discipline it
means that, however. distasteful 1t
may be to them, they will carry out
any orders given to them by the king
And it may be-God forbid 1t
should benny lot to be ordered to
the north. I should regret it. I have
no doubt that many officers would re-
greet it, but II the order comes that
order must be obeyed."
This speech is taken as the reply
of the official heads of the army to
those who have suggested that many
officers would refuse to obey orders
to put down revolution in Ulster.
American crooks now give London
wide berth. Superintendent Will
lam Mccarthy, of the criminal inves-
tigation department of Scotland Yard,
states that only on rare occasions
does his department have to handle
case in which an American crook
plays part. When Frank Froest,
McCarthy's predecessor at the head
of the criminal investigation depart
ment, was serving his apprenticeship
as a detective inspector American
crooks was so numerous that he was
sent several times to America to study
their habits on their native heath.
At present, however, London is Suf-
fering from an invasion of crooks
from the colonies. Most of these
come from Australia and South
Africa, and they are of the type
which resort to violence without hest
tation. Many of them thrive by
Matchmaking wealthy colonials who
have taken up their residence in Lon
don. Some of these residents have
pasts the revelation of which would
spell disaster and social oblivion, and
the blackmailers who follow them
from the colonies fatten on this
knowledge.
In accounting for the disappear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Summit NJ. E. Church Is
Prosperous, Report Shows
Especial to the Evening stnr. |

SUMMIT. March I.-The financial
statement just received by the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church finance COM
mittee for eleven months ending Feb
ruary 2s, last, in which the receipts
and expenses for the present month
are Appropriated, show receipts
amounting to S9.529 and disburse-
ments of S9,52S with all debts liqui-
dated
In addition to the receipts as given
above, $1,000 was collected and paid
on the principal of the mortgage on
the church property. The expenses
of the two Sunday Schools amounted
to $685. with an expenditure of Si25 for
the Chr stmas exercises. The total
expenditures for the various branches
of the church for the year will be
about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

tive of the News, who, it seems, wrote
the story of the order of February 4,
saw me this morning and took some
exception to the remarks ! made yes
terday about the News's account
Only Literally"
81 want to say that upon read ng
carefully the first paragraph of the
article in the News of February 6,
find that LITERALLY it DOES
state that 1t has reference to leases
in possession of Frank w. Long, the
trustee and that it also DOES state
that the Nelson company was to re-
ceive 10 per cent. of the money col
lected.
when I yesterday stated that the
allegations of that statement We're
untrue of course my criticism was
directed to the piano company and |
wasn't thinking of the newspaper IN
the case at all
EThere isn't amy doubt In my mind
even now TINT the reprint, together
with the advertisement, was mlslead-
ing, because II would tnke an analy-
teal reading of TINT first paragraph
to show anybody that Ii had reference
10 only the lenses In the hands of the
trustees, and the average Lessee, under
these lenses, of course, wouldn't un-
derstand that there were leases In the
hands of various persons. l want to
make this statement In justice 10 the
gentleman who wrote the story In the
News, because ne felt that i Ind I'M
necessarily criticised his account, and
i think he is right about it,
The referee also said that he
thought 1t quite unnecessary to bring
into the case a discussion of news
paper reports, other than the one
used by the Standard to mislead
Edlsonia lease-holders.
"As to the article In The Evening
Star of Thursday, March 49, con-
cluded Mr.. Adams, (which ] have be
fore me at present, and which con-
tains report of allegations in the
contempt proceedings, / can only re-
peat what | have said bcfore-where
/ am quoted in The Star article, /
am quoted correctly. | DID leave out
any reference to the TRUSTEES
leases in my criticism Thursday"
Mr.. McCarter, VINO was seated near
Leon Il. Adler, the witness who struck
Attorney Heiser in court Thursday,
brought the matter TO the attention
of Referee Adams yesterday. The lat
ter explained that Mr.. Heiser stood
in such a position as to obstruct the
courts view of what actually did
take place between Mr.. Heiser and
Adler.
Both Messrs. Heiser and Adler ad-
mitted yesterday o blow was struck
Mr. McCarter, upon request, signed
statement corroborating the report
that the witness struck Mr. Heiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Ex-Assemblyman Matthews
Is 0nsted as Executor;
Failed to Make Accounting

JERSEY CITY, March 21.-On petit
ton of Edward Slower. Of Hoboken,
counsel for eight lesatees under the
will of Margaretha Bott, who died In
Hoboken in 1911, former Assembly
man Godfrey b. Matthews, of 1913
Charles street, this city, was today
removed as the executor of the will
and Nathan NJ. Goldram was APP
pointed in his place by Judge Mark
a. Sullivan. The estate Is valued at
20,000
TIE petition alleged that Matthews
had failed for two years past to make
an accounting OF the estate; that he
had misappropriated funds of the
estate, and that he was frequently
under the influence Of liquor. Mat
theus was not present in court today
when the case came before Judge Sui
liVan but he was represented by But
Ter &, Brown, Charles Il. S. Simpson
and Charles II. Burtis. who is Mat
theus's son-inlaw. Judge Sullivan,
after bitter argument between
Burtis and Slower. who are bitter
over the moneys of the estate TO Gold
ram within two weeks. Goldram will
furnish n bond for $4,000.
During the trial of the issue Max
Klimkert an awning maker of Ho-
boken, was placed on the stand. lie
was to have received $1,000 from the
estate, but Matthews had paid him less
than half that sum, and the witness
had been unable to obtain the bal
ance Other legatees who were on
the petition to remove Matthews were
Charles Elfiein, Spring Valley. N. Y,
left $500 in the will Arthur Dronke.
1923 Washington street, Hoboken, left
s4OO; William Brand, Homestead, N.
J., left 81 1000, and Frederick w. Stell-
ing Mrs. Frieda SIZZLING, Viola Stell-
ing, Gertrude SIZZLING and Erwin
Stelling, all of North Bergen, who
under the will, In all. should receive
Sc 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF SEXES
R|DNER'S GOODS
Carts Them from Summit Mans
House After Latter Out
wits Him.

SUMMIT, March 21.-With the re-
moval yesterday afternoon of the
household furnishings of George S.
Ridner from the house at 300 Spring
field avenue by Constable Elmer S.
Day and thence to Hollands storage
warehouse by officers representing
Sheriff William II. Wright, the next
skirmish in the notable legal battle
being waged between Ridner and the
sheriff will take place Monday in the
District Court in Elizabeth.
AS told in the Evening Star yester-
day, when Constable Dap prepared
to dispossess Ridner yesterday morn
ing on q writ obtained by Mr. Wal
ter, the officer found that Ridner had
taken furniture to the value of 5000
and removed to John street, Chat
ham, late Thursday afternoon. As
Ridner was not In possession of the
house, Day baked at removing the
furniture which remained in the
house and which Sheriff Wright held
TO satisfy judgment obtained
against Ridner for $3.50 I'm n note
transaction between Ridner and
Harry Schwartz, of Dover.
Sheriff Wright declined to move
the goods until they were placed
outside of Mr.. Walters premises.
Yesterday afternoon, however, on the
advice of Mr.. Walters counsel, Con-
stable Dal acted. The sheriffs ofiI-
GERS quickly followed suit.
Ridner's lawyers, Elmer l.. McKir-
gan and John r. Walsh. will argue
Monday in the Elizabeth District
Court ON the writ of replevin OBJ
tanned last Tuesday by Mr.. McKir-
gan and Union County Attorney Cod
dington will appear for Sheriff
Wright. Ridner's lawyers, who have
succeeded In battling the sheriff in
his several attempts to sell their eli
ent's ehattels, 1t is said, contemplate
another legal move In the case should
they lose out Monday.