davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BRADFORD A STAR ATHLETE.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Feb. 14-Rob-
ert p. Bradford, of Wilmington, Del,
is one of the star athletes Of the
Tome Schooi. He entered Tome in
the fall OF 1914 and last year was
awarded the Rowland prize for the
best all-round athlete. During the
last two seasons Brad" has played
backheld on the football squad and
guard on the basketball team, of
which he is now captain. He also is
a member Of the relay quartet and a
hurdler on the track team.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
MRS. E. ]. RUSH DEAD.

Mrs. Ella J. Bush of Philadelphia.
daughter of the late DR.. Emmor JEFF
ferris, Of this city, died at her home,
No. 611S Locust street, Philadelphia,
on Friday. The funeral services we're
held at the Princeton Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, this afternoon
and interment will be made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terV
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BALL PLAYER A VISITOR.

Pete Powers, professional ball
player, is in this city the guest Of
Jack MCGOWAN and Doc" Dolan.
Powers, who is a brother-in-law Of
Laioie, the Cleveland player. played
with the Ottowa team last year, and
was purchased by the Chattanooga
team, where he will report on Feb
ruary %.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
rOsTroNr LEAGUE MrErING.

The February meeting Of the
Young Women's League. of Hanover
Presbyterian Church, which was TO
be held tomorrow evening, has been
postponed until February %. Wash
ington's Birthday. when il will be
held at the home of Mrs. Homer For
sythe, No. 2009 Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
sMYRNA SHADES MOHAMk.

SMYRNA. Del. Feb. IA Smyrna
basketball team added another game
to its winning streak by defeating the
fast Mohawk or Goldoy College team,
of Wilmington here Friday night by
the score " Is to IA. Although Smyrna
was always in the lead. the visitors
pressed them hard during the lass half
and put up a good fight throughout
Ennis was the individual star, making
four field and three foul goals. Har-
old Dealyne and Lyman played excel
lent games at guard and held Mo-
hawks fast guards. Hardesty and
Shaw. TO one field goal each. smyrna
gave fine exhibition Of team work.
The linc-up.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
G. o. p. OrnIT LEAGrE.

Rob" Connor's Second Warders
got in the running again in the Re
publican City Quot League Saturday
night. when they took three out of FIVE
games from the Eleventh Warders.
The score
Second Ward q 21 q 20 l9-3
Eleventh Ward rs 10 20 q 21-2
The sixth aud Fourth Ward teams
played off n postponed match Friday
night and the Sixth Ward walked off
with five straight
Schedule for Tonight.
Tenth Word VS. Eleventh Ward
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
RED MEMS LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Schednle for WeeM.

Monday -Minqua VS.. Delaware;
Hopochohacking vs.. MattahOon; Semi
mole VS. Apache az New Castle.
Tuesday Minnehaha vs. Lenape;
Wawaset az Newport
Wednesday--Osage VS.. Hiawatha.
Friday Cherokee VS. Wawaset
Manitou VS.. Lenape.
aturday-Apache vs.. Manitou
change of date from 26th to 18th.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SOLDIERS WIN

The Tank shop team OF the r.. b. &
W. r. r. A. A. Bowling League journey
ed 10 Fort DUPONT Saturday and playca
picked team at the post. losing two
out of three games, hut winning oue
at the total by "A pins.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BAKER TRIMS ROGERS.

At Pittsburgh on Saturday night X.
o. Baker, of this city, won over AL
Rogers, OF Buffalo. Buck Grouse was
to have met Baker. but was not in
condition to meet the local Knockout
artist
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BROWN PRFP COMING

Brown Preparatory School viii be the
next team that the High Schcol basket
ball warriors will have &C. face m the
cage game. The contest win fake place
Wednesday afternoon IN the friends
gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
OTHER RESULTS.
V NJ N A IpaUua

Darts II, Helmets IL.
Rufus 10, Comets 13.
Penlyn Hall Al, Kennett Square 49,
Upland IS, Madeley IL.
De Ruyter 20, U-6, 23
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
What Do You Wanl
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
/. Kindly let me know why AL Nc
Coy is knocked so much by the news
papers? 4 think any man that will
give Ch.pp three chances, Young
Ahearn two. fight Mike Gibbons and
all the middies should get credit for
his sportsmanship. lie can't help it
they can't knock him out (2) Also
was it Willie Boecher that fought and
knocked out Young Corbett in 1908
when he tried TO come back? 90
Where is Jack Leen, who pitched for
the old Mareuettos back in 1900?
OLD-TIMER
ND Alfe Is linC fellow aud nS
game rs abulldog. hut as tighter Allie
Is a good wrestler. Did you ever stop
10 think how long he would have the
title ii he would consent 10 meet any
good man in decision bOuil (2) Yes.
willie dropped Corbett twice and
knocked him Out (hOut stoDpcd by
referec) in the fourth round at the
old Long Acre 4. &. on West Twenty
eighth street, October 20, 1919. (3)
Don't know.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

FleId gOaIs-Enns 4, Junts 2,
Harry Deakyne ., Kerien ?, Hardesty,
Shaw, Naylor. Foul goals-Ennis 2
out of A. Hardesty out Of 3. Referee,
Bell. Delaware College. Timekeeper.
Boyer. Peddie Institute.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
HIGH VS. BROWN PREP.

With hopes of continuing their
streak of victories. the Wilmington
High School basketball team will
battle with Brown Prep school five
on the Friends School floor on We'd
nesdGy afternoon This game is ex-
pected to be a thriller. as comparing
the records made by the two teams
so far this season it is apparent that
both quintets are on a par in their
skill at the cage game. The local
team is greatly encouraged through
its decisive victory over the Confer
enco five on Saturday. and is de-
termined TO round out the remainder
of it's schedule with victories.
FRIENDS TO PLAY ST. LUKE'S.
The Wilmington Friends School
basketball team will have for its op-
ponent on next Saturday afternoon
the ST. Luke's quintet Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
RAIN ENDS HIKE.

The rain on Saturday cut short the
hike Of Troops. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
The boys reached Mt. Cuba, how
ever
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
conference ACADEMY
SOFT FOR HICHLETS

Wilmington Conference Academy
basketball team proved soft for the
High School cagemen here on Satur-
day and went down to defeat by a 81
to 13 score The local boys toyed
with the lads from Dover and sent in
field goal after field goal with but
little resistance from the losers.
With % points. OKeefe was high
scorer. McCaughan came across with
ten field goals, for a total of twenty
points. Jones and Barnard were the
losers only scorers. The lineup:
Wilmington II. s. w. C. A.
O'Keefe. .... forward ...... .Sawdon
Daley. y...... forward Jones
Worthington.
McCaughan. center .... Barnard
Woolery ....... guard ........ Goodwin
Ayerst.
McGuigan. .... guard ..... .Lightcap
Field goals-O'Keefe 1, Daley 2,
Worthington l. McCaughan 10, Wool
cry l, McGuigan 1, Ayerst ,. Jones 1,
Barnard 3. Foul goals-O'Keefe 1,
McGuigan 4. Jones 8. Fouls committed
Wilmington 8, Conference Academy
s. Referee, Davis.
The High School Scrubs defeated the
Rufums by the score of % to Is, in
the preliminary contest. The lineup:
Scrubs Rufunne
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
LIBERTY KEFPs WINNING-

Liberty's fast quot team defeated
Eden in three stmight games Saturday
night by overwhelming scores aud lost a
fourth frame by one point.
The score:
Liberty ....... 81 p 2l 20-a
Eden ..-.-....-... D I'll
Players: Liberty--John Cook, Harvey
Troy, James Burns, Thomas Marion.
Eden Robert Thuett. George Wallace,
John Harper, Charles Thuets.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Cd How many times have Ritchio
and Dundee met? t2l VINO is tie bet
ter. Welsh or Dundee? H.
(ll Twice; once IN fOur-rOund
hout In San Francisco, and again In a
tcn-round hOni IN New York. CD Most
experts think Dundee will take title
from Welsh ii Freddy will meet him
In decision bout.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

Fields goals-Longacre 3. Horty 3,
Topkis l, Almond 1, Tollin 2, Whit
rup 3, Aikens 3. Foul goals-Horty 2,
Wintrup 6.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
CD Is Mike Gibbons middleweight
champion OF the world? (2) II not.
who is? CD Who would win bout
between Gibbons and Darcy in a
twenty-round bout? NJ.
(D No. (2) No one; championship
is In allegiance. CD Toss-up.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets V that he will catch a larger
fish than G or ID. A catches one fish.
c or d do not catch any fish. Who
wins? FISHERMAN.
4 Wins
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

There were S2S actual participants
in the last Grand American trapshoot-
ing handicap.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

The High School Scrubs defeated the
Rufums by the score of % to Is, in
the preliminary contest. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BOWLING

-'---'--------'--~--'---~------''~'"o0-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Idaho Camp
Storm Swept
News OF National Guard on the Border
Tents Blown Down.

Nogales, Ariz July 29-Leveled by a
terrific semi-tropical electrical storm
early "Wednesday evening, July 26.
the camp of the Second Idaho infan.
try, which was the pride of the regi-
mant, presented scene of desolation
at late hour Wednesday night.
Hundreds Of dollars worth of dam.
age was done to the regiments equip
ment. The headquarters tent was
blown down and torn to shreds, and
the smaller company tents are literal
ly scattered all over the country.
Nearly $4,000 soldiers and militia
men are practically without shelter
here All the hospital tents of all
the regiments were wrecked by the
tempest except the general ward.
None of the Idaho men was in
jured in any way, but several men of
the California contingent were struck
by lightning and badly burned or
otherwise injured. The California
camp also got the worst of the rain.
which amounted almost to a cloud.
burst and literally washed away part
OF their equipment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
HARRISON

Many people are camping at Conk.
ling Park, Chatcolet and along the
ST. Joe river.
A log rolling contest was given on
The lake front Sunday afternoon.
S. w. Cope Is candidate for
county commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket.
The medicine show, after being
here couple of weeks, went to Rose
Lake.
The Harrison baseball team won u
one sided contest from St. Maries,
Sunday, l6 4.
The log rolling match between Bill
MORN of Harrison, champion of the
northwest, and DelYea, the middle.
weight champion, was called draw
after two and one balf hours of roll
ing. During that time each of them
tried every trick known to the game,
but neither being able to gain any
appreciab!e advantage. The men
will continue their match at the
Occur d'Alene regatta. A side bet OF
500 has been posted 10y the contes-
tants.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
CGUR D'ALENE

The nomination OF John w. 'Boothc,
republican, for county commissioner
in the Second district was filed bY r.
II Gerdes, county republican chair
man, July %. MIR. Boothe is a real
estate dealer.
From one to three years in the
penltentiary was the sentence i'm
posed on r. r. Fritchett OF Rose
Lake, on charge of immortality pre-
ferred against him by r. B GosSett
Of Libby, Mont, whose wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Gossett, was involved.
Judge Dunn pronounced the sentence
following a hearing 10 his private
chambers. Sentence was suspended
on Mrs. Gossett on her promise that
she would return To her husband.
Suit has been filed In the district
court by L. G. Thompson ard wife
against the Great Northern railway
company to collect S764 so which, IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Rathdrum Boy Writes Home.

Writing home from the Mexican
border, under date of July 90,
Darwin Sage of the 2nd Idaho
band said the Idaho boys were build
log an amusement place of their own,
Y. NJ. c. A. building costing $4,000,
10 which moving pictures will be
shown, and athletic contests staged,
reading matter furnished and writing
materials supplied free of cost to
members of the regiment. The regi
ment also has its owp confectionery
called a "canteen", owned by the
companies, which retain the profits,
and employ men to conduct it for
them.
Shower baths are furnished, which
the men enjoy after a days drill.
One day the temperature, Darwin
says, reached ia degrees, but as the
men are becoming accustomed to the
climate they do not mind it much.
lie describes the regular army physi.
cal drill, cow adopted by the national
guard, as good for Strengthening a
man up and making him feel fine.
Darwin has sent his mother a
sample of the paper currency Of the
state OF Chihuahua, one peso.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Idaho Railroad
Earnings
Gross Income Last Year Was About
Twenty Millions.

Boise. Railroads doing business
in ldahoa report gross earnings
within the state OF practically
twenty millions OF dollars in the
year 1915, according to figures
filed with the state board of equal
izatlon. OF this amount the Ore
gon Short Line took the lions
share, its business in the state for
the year amounting to a total in
excess Of thirteen millions.
The comparison with the year
1914 shows decrease int the rail
roads gross earnings OF about two
millions. The figures are based
on the reports Of 10 roads.
The statement Of .he Great
Northern shows one striking feat
ure. The gross earnings OF the
road for the two years varied less
than 300, yet the operating ex-
penses we're reduced more than
SIoo, 900.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul shows an increase in net
earnings of 1854 per cent, but
also depreciation of 81 per cent.
The Short Line testifies to a de-
crease OF net earnings of 1873 per
cent, the Idaho & Washington
Northern to an increase OF 81 per
cent, the Pacific & Idaho Northern
to an increase of 1878 per cent,
the Great Northern 10 an increase
OF ALL per cent, the Northern
Pacific to decrease of 3I7 per
cent, and the 8oise Valley Trac-
ton company to decrease of a
per cent.
The figures are from the state
ments in the state auditors Office,
and compare the years 1914 and
1915.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
To Collect Back Taxes.

Coeur d'Alene.-Five orders to
place upon the tax rolls for 1916 OF
hootenai county and assess at the
tax rate for 1916 property at three
umes its value, totaling not less
than sass, goo, which was not
assessed nor paid for in the years
IN which the items were due, were
issued Tuesday by the county
commissioners. The companies
ahected are, the Avondale Stock
iarm, the Hayden Coeur d'Alene
irrigation company, the Spokane
valley Land and Water company
and the Panhandle Abstract COM
pany, The orders are issued on
Information furnished by L. F.
Nelnhard and company, who are
auditing the county books.
lhe taxes on the property, esti-
mated on the basis of the tax rate
ior last year, will amount to IS.
468.I5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
At Occur d'Alene.

Lieut.. Shadduck, recruiting officer,
states that he is In receipt of letter,
from Captain +. A. Jeter and Quar-
termaster Robins, stating that the
men need tobacco more than any
other one thing. Food and sweets
are the worst things to send the men,
they say. Money is almost as bad,
although the men will be broke until
payday. Tobacco, however. is hard
TO get, and the men in camp seem to
require 1t. Reading matter is
another very acceptable Offering.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Captain Davis at Harrison.

Capt. Davis, who is a candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
aud is campaigning thruout the State,
In his automobile. laid Harrison
visit last Friday aud made good
many acquaiutauces. In the evening
he addressed big crowd uu the main
street. lie stands for clean govern
ment by cutting out a lot Of un-
necessary expenses aud the eImiua-
tIon OF grating. ID bis address TO
the people he dwelt to some extent
on the corruptDess Of the old State
house gang aud the unnecessary ex.
pense that even some of the Demo-
cratic lncunbcutS are pillug upon
the State. Amurg some of the
things he spoke Of was the Huston
land deal. lie was not bit back
ward in telling of crooked deals that
have been going on 10 the State aud
are going on at the present time.
Captain Davis expects TO be Domi-
mated and elected on his own past
record, and not by promising lot Of
political jobs to local politicians
throughout the State for their 10
fiuence over S, SO he promises 90
jobs, as Is the custom Of most polltl--
cal candidates. Sc rch light.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighbOTins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munitics.
POST FALLS

Earl McHenry of Hauser lake dis
trict reports campers plentiful and
that new church is soon to be
erected
Two little boys playing with
matches set fire TO trash In the barn
at the Dlttemore place. An alarm
was turued 10, but the fire was nut
out With buckets OF water.
John Handy and family have re.
turned from visit IN Montana.
where John owns farm uear that of
his brother-in-law, Ira Yule.
The ladies of the Bethel church
gave an ice cream social at the
Pierson home Saturday.
Walter F. Chaplin has qualified as
justice OF the peace.
A heifer belonging to John Hardy
was killed on the right OF way at
Hauser one night recently.
Mrs. f. M. Cox had the misfortune
to break her hip IN fall. She is 50
years of age.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
SPIRIT LAKE

An ice cream and cake social is TO
be given by the woman's club Aug. S
to raise funds to improve the GENE
terry.
The Cozy theatre Is showing Ave
nights a week Including Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e L. Revier aud Mr..
aud Mrs. j. p. Isaacs are taking an
auto trip through Glacier National
Park.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
M. w. A., R. N. A., and Guests
at Echo. Here Next June.

The tirst annual picnic OF the
Modern W0odmen camps of Kootenal
county was held at Echo Beach.
lower Twin lake, last Friday. Ia.
GLIDING Royal Neighl ors, famili, S
and friends. 1t is estimated that $50
people participated, The Woodmen
camps of Athol, Rathdrum, Split
Lake, Post Falls and Occur d'AleIe
were represented, but the attendance
was moi large, owing to the date
coming in the busy season Of harvest
Plenty Of free coffee aud lemonade
was provided and there was au abun-
dance OF food and Ice cream.
A program OF sports was carried
out, and first, second and third
honois awarded In lieu Of priz,s.
Following is a list Of the chief events
and the winners 10 the order named:
Nail driving contest, (marred wo-
inen)-Mrs, Edith Brackin, Mrs. Icle
Brookshire.
Same for single women Marian
Laird, Ethel Brackin.
Same for men.-Rant Satchwell,
N. II. Taylor.
Tug Of War between Athol and
Rathdrum camps, team Of 1--we on
each side, won by Athol; time 30
seconds
Whcelbarrow Race-(Men), IT. d.
TrAuger. Alhol; o. w. Stone, Rath.
druuI; VIM. IIite, Post Falls.
Wheelbarrow Race (women)-Clar
Tautenhahn, Rathdfum; Pauline
Quarl"s, Rathdrum; Mrs. Wm. Hite,
Post Falls.
Foot race, girls over 10. Lenore
Cron, Clara Tautenhahn, Thema
Cady.
S0-yd. dash. j. d. Davis, N. II.
Taylor, A. j. Millsap
Sack Race, (small boys), Earl
Satchwell, Leslie Cady, Harry Cady.
Broad jump N. II. Taylor, j. ID.
DAVIS, N. Studley.
High jump j. d. Davis, N. II.
Taylor.
Boat race.-N. II. Taylor, J. d.
Davis, L. w. Cady,
Much amusement was also afforded
by series of impromptu potato
races. There were fifteen entries 10
the wheclblrrow contests.
A feature Of the picnic was an ad.
dress by Rev. VIM. Daniels of Athol.
Mr.. Daniels pictured conditions IN
the United States a few generations
hence when he said the population OF
this country would be denser than
! Europe lever dreamed Of being" and
the severe economic conditions that
would then obtain. TO ameiurate q
such conditions then, DIS now, he said
would require the cooperation that Is
the basic principle OF the Modern
Woodmen society. He praised the
work Of the Modern Woodmen aud
Royal Neighbors as truly Christian,
and urged the members to be faith.
full In fulfilling their obligations.
1t was voted to hold the annual
picnic IN Rathdrum next year, be-
tween June 10 and %, the exact date
to be decided later
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

Spokane, Wash.-It cost George
Lennon of Spokane just q cents to
be awarded the hest quarter section
of land on the diminished Colvllie
Indian reservation. Lennon, young
laborer. was at Standpoint when
notified that his name was drawn
first from the list of 90,4 and that
he h I'd the first pick of about lou
nieces of land totalllng approximate
~ 350. 900 acres, thrown open 10
settlement. lie says he will look the
reservation over thoroughly before
making a selection.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

New York-Approximately $780,
900 will be required for the work OF
the army and navy department of the
Young Mems Christian association,
among the troops along the Mexican
border, IL was announced. More than
$4,000 already has been contributed.
Forty buildings will be needed, each
of which will cost from $4,000 TO
300 to erect aud equip.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04

Observation-Disclosures to the
treasurV'S "conScience fund" for the
fiscal year ending June 80 amounted
TO $54,9i3.l5, making total of
$49S, 1884 returned by persons
whose consciences were uneasy over
frauds against the government.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-08-04
Idaho State News Items.


The packing of summer apples has
started at Lewiston.
Nine men playing cards in the
back room of the Sweet hotel at Wal.
lace were arrested by the sheriff Sun
day.
Juhn Hehman of Juliaetta has a
6lble that was printed in Amsterdam
IN 1886. 1t has been in the Hehman
family for 220 years.
A. L. Kahl, draughtsman in the
Office of the state highway engineer,
has completed drawing of Idaho
showing the general geographic mat
ter and the state highways. The
map is one of the most elaborate ever
attempted In the office.
Two filings for the office of state
auditor were made Friday at the
office Of the secretary of state. The
nomination papers OF L L. Folsom
of Boise were first recorded. The
second nomination papers filed were
those of Melvin j. Barrows of King
Hill. Both Folsom and Barrows are
Republicans. The entrance of these
two into the race for the auditors
office brings the total number of en-
tries on the Republican ticket up to
four.
A movement to bring to BuiSe one
Of the IL federal land banks to be eS
tablished under the terms of the farm
loan act, has been started by w. G
Scholtz, director of the farm markets
bureau, among the farmers of Idaho
OCuOIiL udo duultoSeu d uuluDGl vi
letters to many of the leading farm
ers of the state. asking their CO
operation in getting one of the
federal institutions for Boise. To
date he has received several replies,
in which the men promise their
ass stance.
George Reeves, acknowledgement
with the United States department
of agriculture, arrived in Boise to
assist In eradicating the clover aphiS
from tlelds ia southern Idaho. Reeves
will work 10 corporation with county
agents. He will make his first in
veStigation IN Ada or Canyon county,
going from this section to the Twin
Falls district. The entomologist was
brought to Idaho to assist in the
fight against the clover aphiS by the
agriculture extension department Of
the state university.
Attorney T. c. Coffin of Pocatello,
former assistant attorney general,
has fled in the office of the state in
surance commissioner claim OF
$I2, 500 for fees due him as special
counsel in handling the case brought
by the state against the National
Surety company to collect on the
bonds of o. V. Allen and Fred Cole
: man. An additional claim of $500
is made BY Coffin for expenses in
CURED during the trial. To make
secure the payment of the fee claimed
Coffin has filed a lien on the judy
ment of $l45, 900 and interest award
ed to the state from the surety com
pany.