davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
Oil and Gas

GasscrS arc conspicuous in the late
competitions In Harrison county. On
Anne Moorea run, Union district. the
Norwood Gas Company has completed No.
on the Union Land Companys tract; It
IL a fair gnsser In the fifth sand. on
West Fork River. Clnrk district, the Hone
Natural Gas Company mnde deep test
OF It's well on the Robert Wagner farm
and has fair gasser In the Bayard sand,
On Sycamore creek. Union district.
Harrison county. ". B. Maxwell drilled
No. .: on his own farm through the nth
sand and has light gasser. lie Is start
ing Nos. 90 and 81 on the same farm. on
Tanners creek. Troy district. Gilmore
county. n. G. Gillespie Is building the rIS
for a second test on the \. o. Britton
farm
In the Weir sand development on Blue
creek, Elk district. Kannwha county. the
South Penn OIL Company drilled No. S
on tho J. V. & a. C. Skinner farm
through the sand and It Is good for IS
barrcls u day. In the same district. the
same company Is drilling in the top OF the
sand ut No. on the a. II. McCorklt
farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Cordray and
two children, and MIR. and Mrs, Frank
sesby. OF Morgantown, motorcd here
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
] SPECIAL NOTICES
OBJECT OF SUIT.

OBJECT OF SUIT.
fs1eteso, Yves, Virginia:
al the October, 1915. rules. held In the
,selerk's office OF the Intermediate Court
iBln and for the County Of Marion, and
State aforesaid. October 6. 1915. the fol.
Z lowing order was made and Ct tered: ELI
Musgrace. Clarence L. MusSrnve and Ar.
thur w. Musgrare, partners doing busl-
ness as e. Musgrave & Sons. plaintiffs,
vs.. Richard L. BrumaEe and United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
= Maryland corporation. defendants
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object Of the above entitled suit Is
to- obtain a settlement OF the accounts
of: said defendant, Richard l.. Brumase,
as executor saf Isaac BrumaEe, deceased,
Z and for H. Joint decree against said Rich
ard Is Brumage. executor. and United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
4 "a corporation, as surety for said Richard
L, Br1magey executor, for the sum Of
$4,000, with interest from the LIST day
81 December. 1912. until paid.
An affidavit having been made and
iled that the said Richard L. Brumagc,
Sens} of the defendants named in the above
styled suit. is "a nonresident OF the state
OF West Virginia. 1t Ia ordered that the
satd IRichhrdjIA Brumase do appear with
In one month from the FIRST publication
lSofs this order. in the clerks office OF our
sad Intermediate Court, al rules. 10 be
holden therefor. and do what is necessary
s 70 p-otectlits interests.
II Us gordercd that copy NJ this order
be published and posted as required by
law. = y.
GIVEN under my hand this 9Th day Of
cetobe:. 1885, !.
h ~ w s nI,AcE l-Isrr
~ % CARsKADoN.
i Attorney. 10, Plaintiff.
This order Is published for tho first
time October II. 1916.
law. S. BLACK, Clerk.
io-i1.1s-a5; Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
OIL MARKET,

returned from Tyler county, where
they spent the week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
Some corroboration.

The theory of an eminent scientist
is that the human family is descended
from bullfrogs, aud it seems to be sup.
ported by the fact that some men
are known to be incessant cronkcrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

Miss, Winnie Musgravc spent the
week end at Union the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

Remember receivers sale Of Bcving
ton & company's grocery stock when
shopping, 1O.1Sli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

FOR RENT-store room on Madison
street. 6oxeo. 1i-foot ceiling. good con-
crete cellar. Inquire Frank Murphy,
Model Bakery. Bell phone SSH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
Rcrsnnals

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Henderson have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 14o5 Ninth street,
Locust avenue. Bell phone SAL.
10-lS.6t-No 4s9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s sss s St4 a ssSss
HELP WANTED-MkLE

WS$TE6SPicE minGrS mi machine
leaders; high coal and good work. Take
FairmoRt and cmrksbUrs traction car to
WortIInGton, then so 10 AnnabeI!c Mines.
-Four States Coal and Coke Co.
iN-l6-3t-So. &C:
WASTED-Plck miners and machine
leaders. High Goa! and good work.
Take FllrmOnt and CarksburG trolley
car nj Fairmont for WorthIngton. then
go to Annabelle Mines. Four States Coal
d Coke Co. l0.i9.3t-No i5f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

FOR sALE-Hupmob!le. good running
order. reasonable price. Inquire at
Boyers' Restaurant, or Irvan Hixen-
baugh. io-15-6t-No. 4si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

FOR sALE-lT5.acre farm near Terra
Alta, ". Va. Nice, smooth limestone
land; on pike. two daily mall services
two phones. IA mile TO church and
school; fine springs water, so acres tim
Der, so acres rich bottom. fine young or
chard. 5.room frame house. good out-
buildings. ideal fruit. dairy or general
purpose farm; si5 per acre including all
mineral rights. Would consider part
realty in trade. Easy terms to good
man. Inquire Box ?ee. Fairmont. ". Va.
io-i5-st-No. 4s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Biank books. cash books
journals. ledgers. record books, bill pay
able, trial balance, time books. Fairmont
Printing and Publishing Co.. Monroe
street. Io-l3-tf-So. 450
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18
AGENTS WANTED
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT~FlrnisRed room with BAH.
1l5 jackson street. l0-ls-3t- No, 46s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-18

FOR REST-Four rooms and bath COM
pletely furnished. Kelley apartments.
Water street. l0-ls-3t-No. 40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

= ST u must nnve been the C -Icr
way round. She's dead now, I know.
but she didn't die for years after I was
horn. Why was 1t that I saw
her? Why was kept up there in that
lamnable village"
Where diL you get that photo
graph?" demanded Brood hoarsely.
Where. l say! What damned. inter
fering fool"
Il wouldn't be o hasty, II wero
you" said Frederic, a note of triumph
in his voice. "Yvorne gave it to me. I
made her promise to say nothing TO
you about it. She"
"Yvonne found II? Yvonne? And
gave it to you? What trick of fate tn
this? But-ah. 1t may not be a por-
trait Of ~your-your mother. Some old
photograph"
mo. it is my mother. Yvonne saw
the resemblance at once and brought
It to me. And 1t may interest you to
know that she advised me to treasure
II all my life because it would always
tell me how lovely and sweet my moth
81 "dothc ulUllSI udEc ACVCE
seem"
Il insist on seeing that PICTURE"
said Brood, with deadly intensity.
NO" said Frederic, folding his
arms tightly across his breast. You
didn't deserve her then and you"
You don't know what you are say
ing, boy!"
"Ah, don't I? Well, I've got Just a 1T
tie bit of my mother safe here over
my heart-a little faded card, that's all
and you shall not rob MI Of that.
Last night l was sorry for you. ] had
the feeling that somehow you have al
ways been unhappy over something
that happened in the past that my
mother was responsible for. And yet
when | took out this photograph, this
tiny bit of old cardboard-see, it Is so
small that it can be carried in my
waistcoat pocket-when / took it out
and looked at the pure, lovely face. l.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER XVI.
"To My Own Sweetheart"

When James Brood and Frederic
left the dining-room nearly an hour
prior to the departure Of Mrs. Des
mond. there was in the mind Of each
the resolution to make short work OF
the coming interview. Each knew that
the time had arrived for the parting
Of the ways. and neither had the least
desire to prolong the suspense.
The study door was closed. James
Brood put his hand on the knob. but
before turning 1t. faced the young man
with an odd mixture of anger and pity
in his eyes.
Perhaps 1t would be better IL we
had nothing more to say to each 9th
err" he said. with an effort. Il have
changed my mind. ! cannot say the
thing to you that T."
HAS 1t got anything to do with
Yvonne and me?" demanded Frederic
ruthlessly. jumping at conclusions In
his new-found arrogance.
Brood threw open the door. step
inside" he said in a voice that should
have warned the younger man, 1t was
so prophetic of disaster. Frederic
had touched the open lore with that
unhappy question. Not until this In.
slant had James Brood admitted to
himself that there was a sore and that
1t had been fostering all these weeks.
Now 1t was laid bare and smarted with
pain. Nothing could save Frederic
after that reckless. deliberate thrust
nj the very core or the malignant
growth that lay so lear the surface.
II had been II James Brood's heart
to spare the bay.
Hot ~ords vssN On FREDERICK 49,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

those tive MEN, got ! sinai, a
least remain here to assure Frederic
of my sympathy. to help him II ! can
to offer him the shelter OF my home
A spasm Of alarm crossed Yvonne's
face. do you really believe IL will
come TO that?" she demanded. nerv.
ously.
IF what fear should come Il pass
he will not stay in this house another
hour. He will go forth from IT, ours.
ing James Brood with all the hatred
that his soul can possess. And now,
Mrs. Brood. shall / tell you what |
think OF your"
mo, 1t isn't at all necessary. Re
sides, I've changed my mind. I'd like
you to remain. ! do not want to nys-
tify o any further, Mrs. Desmond,
but | now confess to you that | am
losing my courage. Don't ask me to
tell you why, but"
u suppose 1t is the custom with
those who play with fire. They shrink
when IL burns them"
Mrs. Brood looked at her steadily
for a long time without speaking. The
rebeliious, sullen expression died out
of her eyes. She sighed deeply. almost
despairingly.
II am sorry you think i'll of me. yet
! cannot blame you for considering me
to be a-a-In not say II. Mrs. Des-
mond, IL wish | had never come to
this house."
Permit me to echo your words"
"You will never be able to under
stand me. And, after all, why should
! care? You are nothing to me. You
are merely a good woman who has
no real object IL life. You"
mo real object, in life?"
Precisely. Sit down. We will wait
here together. If you please. II am
worried. | think l rather like to feel
that you are here with me. You see,
the crisis has come"
You know, of course, that he turned
one wife out of this house, Mrs.
Brood" said Mrs. Desmond. deliber-
ately.
Something like terror leaped into
the others eyes. The watcher expe-
rienced an incomprehensible feeling OF
pity for her-she who had been despis-
ing her SO iercely the instant before.
"He-he will not turn me out" muir
INJURED Yvonne, and suddenly began
pacing the floor. her hands clinched.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
SYNOPSIS.


In the New York home OF James Brood
hlD son, Frederic receives a wireless
from him Frederic tells Lydia Ues-
moDd. bis i.ancee. that the message an
nounces his father. marriage, and orders
Mrs. Desmond. the housekeeper and
Lydia's mother. to prepare the house for
an immediate Homecoming. Brood and
his bride arrive. She wins Frederic's Tx
Ing at first meeting. Brood shows dislike
and yelled hostility to his son. Lydia and
Mrs. Brood met in the jade-room, where
lydia works as Brood's secretary. Mrs.
Brood is startled by the appearance Of
makes changes In the hol ehold and gains
her husbands consent to Send Mrs. Des-
mond and Lydia away. She fascinates
Frederic. She begins 10 fear Rantab In
his uncanny appearances and disappear
ances. and Frederic. remembering his
fathers East Indian stories and firm be-
lief In magic. fears unknown evil. Ran
Jab performs feats OF magic for Dawes
and Riggs. Frederic's father, Jealous, I'M
Justly orders his son from the dinner table
as drunk. Brood tells the story of Ran
Jab's life to his guests. "He killed a wom-
an" who was unfaithful to him. Yvonne
plays With Frederie's infatuatlon for her.
Her husband warns her that the thing
must not go on. She tells him that he
stlli loves his dead wife, whom he drove
from his home; through her, Y%vonne;
Lydia as with figures OF a chess board.
Brood. madly jealous. tells Lydia that
Frederic is not his son. and that he has
hrnught him up TO kill his happiness at
the proper time with this knowledge.
Frederic takes Lydia home through a
heavy storm and spends the night at her.
mothers house. His waverlng allegiance
TO her Is strengthened By a day spent
with her. Yvonne. over the phone rouses
Frederic's infatuation for her again. Lydia
goes to beg Brood not TO tell Frederic OF
his unhappy parentage. but Is turned from
her purpose. Frederic. at dinner with
Dawes and Riggs. is seized with an i'm
pulse or hlial duty. and under a queer i'm
preston that he is influenced by Ranjab's
VIII, hunts up his father. who gives him
the cut direct.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

Stopping abruptly In front of the other
woman. she exclaimed: "He made a
great mistake in driving that other
woman out. He is not likely to repeat
1t. Mrs. Desmond"
"Yes-I think he did make a mis-.
take" said Mrs. Desmond. calmly.
But he does not think so. He Is a
man of iron. He is unbending."
"He is a wonderful mana great.
splendid man." cried Yvonne, fiercely.
1T is I-Yvonne Lestrange-who pro-
claim 1t to the world. l cannot bear
to see him suffer. l."
Then why do you"
Mrs. Brood flushed to the roots OF
her hair. II do not want to appear
unfair to my husband. but l declare
to you, Mrs. Desmond, that Frederic Is
fully justified In the attitude he has
taken this morning. His father hu-
inflated him last night in a manner
that made forbearance impossible.
That much | must say for Frederic.
And permit me to add. from my soul.
that he Is vastly more sinned against
than SHINING"
Il can readily believe that. Mrs.
Brood"
This morning Frederic came into
the breakfast room while we were hav-
ing coffee. You look surprised. Yes.
I was having breakfast with my hus-
band. l knew that Frederic would
come. That was my reason. When /
heard him In the hall / sent the serv-
ants out OF the d~ining-room. He had
spent the night with q friend. His
first words on entering the were
these-I shall never forget them: Last
night I thought I loved you. father.
but / have come home just to tell you
that hate you. ! can't stay in this
house another day. I'm going to get
out. But | just wanted you to know
that I thought ! loved you last night.
as q son should love a father. l just
wanted you to know it. He did
not even look at me. Mrs. Desmond.
I don't believe he knew / was there.
shall never forget the look In James
| BroCd's face. 1t was as II he saw a
| ghost OF some horrible thing that fas-
cinated him. He did not utter q word.
but stared at Frederic in that terrible,
awestruck way. I'm going to get out.
said Frederic, his voice rising. You've
treated me like q dog all my life and
I'm through. I sha'n't even say good
~ 10 Jon. You don't deserve any
: wsra consideration from ms tlaa I've
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

"a Shall Be Sorry for Lydia" He Said
levelly.
by heaven, / knew she was not TO
blame"
Have you %finished?" asked Brood,
wiping his brow. 1t was dripping.
Except to repeat that / am through
with you forever. I've had all that ]
can endure and I'm through. My great.
est regret is hat l didn't get out
long ago. But like q fool-a weak fool.
l kept on hoping that you'd change
and that there were better days ahead
for me. l kept On hoping that you'd
be a real father to me. Good Lord,
what a libel on the name!" lie
laughed r~aucously. I'm sick Of calliug
you father. You did me an honor
downstairs by calling me bastard
You had no right to call me that. but,
by heaven, il it were not for this bit
of cardboard here over my heart, I'd
laugh in your face and be happy to
shout from the housetops that l am
no son of yours. But there's no sucn
luck as that! I've only to look at my
mothers innocent, soulful face to-"
Stop" shouted Brood In an awful
voice. His clenched hands were raised
above his head. The time has come
for me to tell you the truth about this
innocent mother Of yours. Luck Is
with you. / am not your father. You
are"
Wait! II you are going to tell me
that my mother was not a good wom-
an. want to go on record in advance
of anything you may say. as being
glad that am her son no matter who
my father was. l am glad that she
loved me because l was her child, and
II you are not my father then l still
have the JOY of knowing that she loved
some one man well enough to-" He
broke off the bitter sentence and with
nervous fingers drew a small leather
case from his waistcoat pocket. BE
fore you go any farther, take one look
at her face. 1t will mako you
ashamed of yourself. Can you stand
there and lie about her after looking
into"
He was holding the window curtains
apart. and a stream of light fell upon
the lovely face. so small that Brood
was obliged to come qui.e close to bs
able to see 1t. His eyes were din.
tended.
1T is not Matilde-is is like her
but Yes. yes. it is Madlde! must
be losing my mind to have thought
He wiped his brow. But, good God. A
was startling-positively uncanny." H
spoke as to himself. apparently FORGE,
ting that he had a listener.
SWELL. can o lie about her novr
demanded Frederic.
Brood was still staring al IL IA.
cinated at the tiny Photograph. 80
| have never seen that picture hssore.
She never had ons ~ small q ~,
It."
10 IN ousrxusunn,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
XIV.
A Mother I~ntervenes.

Long past midnight the telephone
In the Desmond apartment rang sharp
ly. mistakenly. Lydia, who had just
fallen asleep. awoke with a start and
sat bolt upright in her bed. A clammy
perspiration broke out all over her
body. She knew there had been q
catastrophe.
She sat there chattering until she
heard her mothers door open and then
the click Of the receiver as II was
lifted from the hook. Then she put
her fingers to her ears and closed her
eyes. The very worst had happened,
she was sure Of II. The blow had
fallen. The only thought that scared
her brain was that she had failed him.
failed him miserably In the crisis. Oh,
IL she could only reclaim that lost
hour of INDIGESTION and cowardice!
! The light In the hallway suddenly
smote her In the face and she realized
for the first time that her eyes were
tightly closed as II to shut out some
abhorrent sight.
"Lydia!" Her mother was standing
IN the open door "Oh. you are awake"
Mrs. Desmond stared In amazement
at the girls figure.
What is It. mother? Tell me what
has ~hanpened2 Ia he"
He wants to speak to you. He Is
on the wire. II His voice sounds
very queer"
The girl sprang out OF bed and hur-
ried III the telephone
Don't go away, mother-stay here"
she cried as she sped past the white
clad figure In the doorway. Mrs. Des-
mond fiattened herself against the wall
and remained there as m~otionless as
a statue. her somber gaze fixed on her
daughters face.
Yes, Frederic-it is Lydia. What
Is II. dear?" Her voice was high and
thin.
His voice came jerking over the
wire. sharp and q~uerulous. She closed
her eyes in anticipation of the blow.
her body rigid.
I'm sorry to disturb you," he was
saying, but l just had to call you
up" The words were dis1ointed, as
II he forced them from his lips one
by one h ; supreme effort at coher-
ency.
YES. yes-it's all right. I don't
mind. You did right. What Is itf"
Il want you to release me from my
promise"
You mean-the promise-but. Fred.
dy. | can't release you. love you.
will be your wife, no matter what has
happened, no matter"
.oh, Lord. Lyddy-it isn't that! It's
the other-the promise to say nothing
to my father"
-o-oh!. she sighed weakly, q vast
wave Of relief almost suff0cating her.
He has made II imnossihle ser ma
10 60 on Without"
sWherc r you. Frederick" she
cried, In sudden alarm.
"Oh, I'm all right. i shan't go home.
you may be sure OF that. Tomorrow
will be time enough"
where are your / must knew.
How can 1 reach you by telephone"
Don't be frightened. dear. IT'S got
% Be. that's ell. 1t might as well be
ended now a. later ON. The last straw
WNs laid xOn tonight. Now. don't ask
questions. Ill see you Ii the morning.
Goodnight. sweetheart. Fve-Tve told
you that 1 can't stick to my promise.
You'n understand couldn't rest I'M.
t...W-. 49,. 4M~WIr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

Stopping abruptly in front of the other
woman, she exclaimed: "He made a
great mistake in driving that other
woman out. He is not likely to repeat
Evening star., 1915-05-12
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Wednesday, May ~. 1915.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgom
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Bar.
Der, De Vries and Martin.
No. 1916. United States agt. Dunlop
Waverly shortbread: argument com.
menced by Mr.. Charles z. McNabb fol
the appellant, and concluded by Mr.
John A. Kratz, jr.. for the appellee.
No. 1882. American Thermo. agt
United States; google disks; argument
by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn Tor the ap-
pellant, continued by Mr.. Bert Han
son. for the appellee. and concluded by
Mr.. Albert H. Washburn for the ap-
pellant.
No 1929 Loewenthal agt. United
States: appiiqued wearing apparel: ar
gument commenced by MIR. Albert H
Washburn for the appellant, and con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles E. McNabb ior
the appellee.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. 1880. Tower agt. United States
fitted leather cases: argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Bert Hanson. Cor the ap-
pellee, and concluded by Mr.. Albert H
Washburn. Cor the appellant.
No. 1913. United States agt. Brodie:
clerical error: argument commenced
by Mr.. Charles E. McNabb for the ap-
pellant, and concluded by Mr.. John A.
Kratz. jr., for the appellee. and con-
cluded by Mr.. Charles E. McNabb for
the appellant.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Mccoy.
Riggs National Bank agt. Williams
ct al: hearing continued to May ~:
plaintiffs attorneys. ]. w. Bailey and
Charles Warren. J. e. Lasker. Louis
Brandeis, Samuel Untermeyer and J. c.
Adkins.
Anderson agt Sands: order granting
leave to invest funds: attorney. w. c.
Clephane.
Stone agt. Roberts and Wolf agt. Rob-
erts; hearing on rule continued: plain
tiff's attorneys, Alexander II. Bell,
Leon Tobriner and L. A. Bailey: de-
fendants attorneys, Ralston & Richard
son.
Hill agt. ODonoghue; guardian ad
litem appointed: plaintiffs attorney. D.
w. O'Donoghue.
Mass agt. Wardman; decree dismiss
ney, w. G. Gardiner; defendants attor-
neys. E. c. Brandenburg and ]. ]. OAR
llngton.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice siddons
Chambers agt. Burroughs: time to file
transcript extended to May 21; plain
tin's attorney. George E. Sullivan; de-
fendants attorneys. w. E. Lester and
B. F. Leighton.
Phillips agt. District Concrete Com
pany: receivers directed to pay over
fund: petitioners attorney. Arthur
Peter.
Maloney agt Maloney: sale finally
ratified; plaintiffs attorney, J. D. Sui
livan: defendants attorneys, r. E. Mat
tingly and j. A. Maedel
Brockett agt Rover ct al: pro con-
fesso and reference to Margaret NJ.
Murray. examiner; plaintiffs attorney,
], A. Maedel
Bouis agt. Adams; reference to au-
ditor: plaintiffs attorney. J. NJ Proc
tor; defendants attorneys. A. B. Duvall
and E. 8. McCalmont
Inman agt Inman. trustees; report
ratified; plaintiffs attorney. George C.
Gertman.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Could