davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20

AHhIvkD-TUEsDAY. September II,
g Oscar H.. s:ss A.. NJ. Kjrt,,n' :.
e Pstri,. :! A. ~. oran, sept S. ''p! "
g Lysekicst:r. i?:D p. NJ. Bord.snr. Fan, d,
:: Ada: IL 4: N. stcrn.way, sept 4 '''"l
Sept, 2 ' "srriooA
e kaupanesr, "A: NJ. Gibyaitar, Sent.
: S.,at:ss. ?'is p NJ, Havana. s.ptiS
g C%ris,obsi 1910 a. NJ, Cristobsl. ~. y, y
- Bsrths. s:2o A NJ. Havana, sept Il" -
> algonquin, s~ A. NJ, TURKS is,.,s
e City Of Columbus, Savannah. fen, =.
&c Gity Of Pueblo. Charleston, sept' ia
e Royal Prince; .Philadelphis, SEPT. IL
ss Rayo, Beaumont. Sept. o.
g Apechr. Jacksonville, sept TO-
Ss Santiago. Brunswick, sept. ID,
% Hamilton. Norfolk. Sept. il,
The sun., 1916-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
united states Coast and ,;eode,,c la
Standard Time. e""V-
Moon rises......ii Sc PMFA
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook - :50AM Gov t.i.,a lana.
Hell 0ate ......A: 80
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sanay Heck = :o u Gov. Islsnd. .a.u..
He'll Gate...... 10 IN
The sun., 1916-09-20
POULTRY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

packer spring, hroi.tng. 2l7-3 lbs. each.
10 40" 30" old hens, dry picked, .7r 30 !.
old toms. DRY picked, .Iuasc.: scnliei. -
Htdc ,Hi'k EN- Fresh. dry plrtcd !.
. b"S, West"rn. mix fed. II ibs To- dozen
irl under, 10, "o" is.?t lbs, sue: ne
his. goo 3i.af lb,.. ?sc a7-ac lhs 80 :.
'r"sh, hbla milk fed. dry pa rkei, Westeru.
iry picked, " lbs, each. 2sc. a. III. each
800; W"'t"rn. milk fed, second grade. ali
"iIrs. !" r.. i"ss than above prices, Il, pcnI-
ing ON quality coru fed, u lbs to dnzc,
and under. III, 400 N.e+ lbs, osr.. TX 40
.hs.. -" si.ac ihs -" ais Ms, ~" y:
fresh. 'hls" iced. nearby. sauab. liz ibs'
each, pair, $50 soc under / III. rach tin
SOC Philadeip hia and Long Island. mixed
weights. y "a $50; T"nnsylvania, a. lbs 10
pair. ssu soc. Maryland. milk fed, mixed
Weights. "su zoe. Virginia and renner..o
milk feh, mixed weights, $50 other south,
IN. milk fed, mixed weights, 2fn.Sr'.
western, dry picked, milk fed. y, lhs. to
1lir. 2I'.: : lbs. - pair. e1r.; 80 lbs n
pair. ?Gc, mixed weights. ?iG asc.; corn
f"d. al lbs, .5c,: Abs, to pair. GO "a
ms to pair, :3c mlSed weights, % n "a. ,
onth"rn, dry picked, mixed Weights, ~ a asc.
northern ohio sud Michigan. scali"d. corn
fed. broilers, 20 zee: mixed weights, .eT
Sc; other Western. scaided. corn fed. ;,roil-
ers. ?.c MIXED weights. 2IT.2c.: South,
ern. s%caided: mixed weights. :3n.tc.;
Western and southern. dry picked or
sealded, corn fsd.'smalt common and cuIis,
The sun., 1916-09-20
ARRIVED FROM NEW Yos,

ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRk
es Idaho, a. Hull.
as stockholm. at G~othenburs
Ss Galilec. At Hull.
Sc PAscins. on Ushsnt
ss Paraloe, At Hull.
"a Vacuum, at Liverpool.
rs Etna, st Nj rseiiles.
70 Sitan. at Fort Natal.
50 Huron. ~ Jacksonville.
50 Rio Crande. u Charleston
The sun., 1916-09-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

HIGhe.t temperature. " AZ w
Lowest temperature. 80. at a.
Average temperature, 50.
The sun., 1916-09-20

t.niy. it,. tx cholc.. Ia s fv q. BRINE,
.a., RASpBEhkfES 1914. ~, S3c.
HrckLEBERiEs 1910, b.. l3dl.c.
BEHR1ES-lalIs n, I2L. 70 tac.
APRlcoTs- Royal. l2ia q Nr.; Moorpark.
Ne. EA,HLs.-Californla, unpeeled, "a
$. pooled. lln Toe. pRtNES-Caiifornia.
lVVs tn JOx, - III, ho<cs. a., dl1r.
The sun., 1916-09-20

""s~Nr~ MI -. Or
,e.it centrifugal, common, oau lie ,a,.
:" ff-sc; good, 80 a 3Sc.: prime. as iIc .
New or.nHns. open kettle, 30 500: black
rap III Mlsc, Svrups. common. III, n
-!'ac.: medium. 2+u 2sc. fancy, IS SOC -
NAVAL s~TORES-spirits turpcntino
machine hbls,. 45iY". Tar-Re,or. and
KILN. s63mI. Rosin--Common 70 good
strained. ss.l5: y i6.25; u. sG.35; ~ sstS.
7, sG.jS; q. ts.75 II. $40: l. ss's;: X
q; 20; ~. "'sS: n. 81: VIC. s;.i5, and
oIIS-Standard white petroleum. bills
N.M. York and Philadelphia. sss5 buIk
$50; cases, sos. water white hhis
N.Y. York and philad"lphia. ssa5: bulk,
500, cases. Slis5, on City reports:
average, 1855. shipments, 100, I23; uv.r.
age "l,os6 lins"ed oil, Western, ssh
"s''' city. 7lc Calcutta oil. 81
POTATOES Ions Island. bbl. ar bag
s5.?3ni,ao: bulk, $50 lbs. ss.snI. $50:
Maine. buik, 80 lbs. $40 1873 Ib. bsg
III TS:i; JcrseY, No. I. round. hhI
s~:.'J"3.-3, .ong hni,, $3.50 a 80: round
id' H. onr. ~s:7jn3.25. Jersey. long ia;
IT, bag s?75"2s;; round, i5o ID, bag,
,s%%l'he,n b.; sa?3o. sw"ets' southern,
hh,, ,~'l.'"u: basket, 5On75c. Jersey
nv. basket, Sui,S5; Delaware and Mar.
iani; .laskoi, 81, ans southern. hi,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

place to thousands of post cards, while
books. candy, flowers. fruit and other
articles requiring careful wrapping
come by special delivery or in the
parcel post
There IL no live stock Of any de-
scription carried by parcel post except
by accident. though there IL under dis
cussion at this time plan looking to-
ward an extension OF the service in
this direction. that the farmers and
country people generally may have the
benefit Of sending their live poultry,
and perhaps game, to customers di.
rect.
However, on last Valentine day a
country swain not being up in parcel
post regulations and wishing to send
the admired one q suggestive. live.
honey valentine, sent her a pair
OF bantam chickens by the parcel post.
The postmaster at the country post
once. not having read carefully his
instructions. or perhaps having q fel-
low feeling. allowed the tiny cock and
hen to come to Washington, and they
we're 80 cute and the cock crowed so
Justify on his arrival that the parcel
post man delivered the pair to the
intended one Besides these. q pair
Of rabbits came through in the same
way.
Since the rage for picture postcards
began valentines largely take that
form, and as addresses are often de-
fectiye. and there are no return marks,
these are turned into "Cupid's morgue"
In the dead letter once, where they
are carefully looked over, sorted out,
put in packages and by the help OF q
list furnished by municipal oficers.
sent around to the various charitable
institutions and hospitals. On reach.
ing this anal destination they are dis
tributed among the inmates and pa
tients in the wards. Of course the
children coming FIRST
This is Q wise and cheerful dIsposi-
ton OF them that Uncle Sam has
thought out. as they bring sunshine to
many little child and older person,
too. who may have been overlooked on
ST. Valentines day. And though the
gift IL . bit late. II is enjoyed just as
much. as was illustrated in the case Of
an old sailor In one OF the hospitals,
who was moved TO tears OF Joy at the
sight Of the valentine. explaining to
the nurse that II was the FIRST he had
received in years. The last one
reached him in a foreign port. he ex-
planned. and since then there had been
silence.
Flowers and fruit are distributed In
similar way after being kept for n
reasonable length of time in the large
ice box which was installed In October
in the new city post once for that
purpose, all perishable goods being
nut In this q DELIVERY O. hnIntnA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
TRIBUTE THAT WILL ENDURE
President Lineoin's immortal Letter to
Mother Who Had Lost Her -Four
Sons In Battle.

Among the stories OF the war In Eu.
rope there are several which tell Of
mothers who have lost all their sons
in battle. One story is that OF a won.
an of France whose three sons went to
the front, two OF them to meet death
almost instantly and the third to die
almost before the sound Of taps had
died away from over the graves OF his
brothers. Always In war from all
stories OF the mothers sacrifices.
II is not an unusual thing to find all
the sons Of a family at the front at
the time OF their country's need II is
unusual that all should meet death.
and when this occurs the pathos and
the human interest OF the happening
bring instant attention. Il Is certain
that in the present war. with its ap-
palling casualty list. there viii be
mothers Of every country engaged who
viii find themselves left alone Not
one-half OF the pain OF war is on the
battle line.
II was q Massachusetts mother
whose four sons were killed in one
battle OF the Civil war. A letter which
Abraham Lincoln wrote to this mother
who gave her four sons 10 death Is a
monument which will be as lasting az
any which a nation could provide. II
is said that a copy OF Lincoln's letter
hangs on the wall OF an English uni
versity, and that underneath it IL writ
ten the word OF q great Englishman
that II is perhaps the finest example
OF letter writing In existence A
mother gives up her children to her
country. No tribute even from the
pen Of a Lincoln can make full pay
ment for the gift
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
WAS WITH LINCOLN
John Hay Tells Of Trip to Gettys-
burg, Where Immortal Ad-
dress Was Made.

A MONG the interesting passages
~ in John Hays war time diary,
~ printed in Harper's Magazine.
is Hays vivid account of the
presidents visit to Gettysburg and
the delivery OF the famous Gettysburg
address.
ION our train were the president,
Seward. Usher and Blair; Nicolay and
myself; Mercier and Admiral Ray
maud; Bertinatti and Captain Isola,
and Lieutenant Martinez; Cora and
Mrs. Wise; Wayne Macveagh; Nc
Dougal OF Canada, and one or two
others. We had a pleasant sort of
trip. At Baltimore Schenck's stan
joined US.
"At Gettysburg the president went
to Mr.. Wills, who expected him, and
our party broke like drop of quick
silver spilled. Macveagh, young Stan
ton and foraged around for while
walked out to the college. got chat
ing dish of oysters. then some supper,
and, finally, loafing around to the
court house. where Lamon was hold
Forney, and went around to his place,
Mr.. Fahnestocks, and drank a little
whisky with him He had been drink
ing a good deal during the day and
was getting to feel little ugly and
dangerous.
1--WE went out after a while, fol-
lowing the music to hear the sere-
nades. The president appeared at the
door, said half a dozen words mean
ing nothing, and went in. Seward,
who was staying around the corner at
Harper's, was called out, and spoke
30 indistinctly that l did not hear a
word of what he was saying. Forney
and MacVeagh were still growing
about Blair. We went back to For
pey's room, having picked up Nicolay.
and drank more whisky. Nicolay sang
bis little song of the Three Thieves"
and we then sang John Brown" At
last we proposed that Forney should
make a speech, and two or three start
ed out to get band to sere-
made him. stayed with him; so did
Stanton and MacVeagh. He still
growled. quietly. and l thought he
was going to do something imprudent.'
Then follows an account OF the
serenade and Of the bibulous Forney's
speech, in which in tipsy fashion he
mingled drollery and gravity. Quite
ShHkespearean in this low-comedy in.
terlude, coming just before the state
| ~ scene OF conservation.
In the morning (of the 18th, Hay
continues) got a beast and rode out
with the president and suite to the
cemetery in the procession. The pro-
cession formed itself in an orphanly
sort OF way and moved out with very
little help from anybody; and after a
little delay Mr.. Everett took his place
on the stand. and Mr.. Stockton made
q prayer which thought it was an
grafton; and Mr.. Everett spoke as he
always does. perfectly; and the presi-
dent, in q firm, free way, with more
grace than is his wont, said his half
dozen lines OF conservation:
-Four score and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth on this con-
tinent a new nation, conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
"'"Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

since, until now there are in this mass
OF material thousands of newspaper
clippings, hundreds of pictures. books.
drawings, badges, sermons. speeches
and every imaginable thing connect
ed with Lincoln's career.
Here are to be found the chair he
used in his office, his death mask, the
chair in which he sat when killed, a
rail split by his hand, theater bill
of Ford's of the night OF the assas-
sination. Booths spur. cooking stove
used by the Lincoln family. dozens of
Lincolns articles OF furniture, statu-
cites, autographs. the cradle in which
the Lincoln children were rocked, the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
END IN
''CUPIO'S MORGUE"
Many a Token of Affection Finds
Its Way to the Dead
Letter Office.
Every Year thousand Of Valentines
Fall to Reach Their Destination
Because Of careIessness on
the Part Of Those Who
Send Them.

TIME failure to dot an Il" or
cross 4" helps to fill "Cupid's
morgue" and often places in
jeopardy the real romance OF
many a man and maid who go through
life thinking that the anonymous out
pourings OF their hearts we're not APP
preciated, or that the intended recip-
lent lacked intuition Thousands Of
these votaries OF st. Valentine lose
out every fourteenth day OF February
and wonder why, little thinking Il
was only the slip OF the pen in ad-
dressing the valentine 10 the chosen
one that caused 1t to go astray and
finally reach "Cupid's morgue," As 1t
is called at the dead letter once at
Washington.
Or II may be the lost valentine was
sent to a Mike post ONCE" which
sounds like q place for only mysteri-
GUS letters which are sent TO little
brownies, pixies and fairies by small
children, but lie In reality just q nag
station on the railroad. and not n post
once at all In this case 1t is left at
the nearest post ONCE. and II the ad-
dressee fails TO claim II the valentine
then reaches "Cupid's morgue" at
some one Of the sixteen division head
quarters Of the railway mail service.
When It reaches the morgue, II Il
bears n written message. every means
Is resorted to 10 find for whom IL was
intended. for Uncle Sam has 4 lot OF
sentiment, so sometimes by the post
mark and a wonderful Astuteness In
unravelling the secret intentions OF
people which characterizes the clerks
in the dead letter ONCE through whose
hands 1t passes, the fair one or gallant
IL reached. AS real valentines are
never signed-for that Is their myster.
ious charm-it takes kindred feeling
and the cleverest sort OF detective
work TO unrayel the mystery OF their
destination. In the event of failure.
he who thinks these messengers of
sentiment and love are ruthlessly de
stroyed or cold At auction in one OF
the several dead letter sales which
take place each year Is mistaken. for
In the case OF valentines. with some
exceptions. what is ones loss is an.
others gain. and while a trile belated
reach a happy destination where they
are thoroughly appreciated
On the IA OF February all over the
country the mails increase about ten
per cent. and while this IL not as
large an increase as at Christmas and
Easter. 1t IL very noticeable. requiring
u longer time to sort and deliver the
valentine matter The special deliy.
cry and parcel post service help 10
facilitate getting out the mails on this
day, and the latter is particularly in
teresting In the variety and unique.
ness Of the articles IL carries as sou
Tenirs Of the celebration.
With each year styles change, and
the oldfashioned. large. lace paper val
entines in the embossed envelopes Of
the last century. and the fancy cards
In pasteboard boxes which used to be
sent and were such . trial in the
stamping machine, have now given
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

Lincoln family Bible-in q word, thou
sands of articles Of every kind relating
to him.
There is nothing which could be
traced as having once belonged to
Lincoln that Mr.. Oldroyd did not Sc
cure, II purchasable. And it is safe
to say that his collection is the most
remarkable of its kind in the world.
for It Is the work of more than fifty
years of a mans life, devoted almost
solely to this one object
While the building belongs to the
government the collection is still
owned by Mr.. oldroyd, to whom the
writer is indebted for the illustrations
In this Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

or any nation 90 conceived and 90
dedicated. can long endure.
1--we are met on a great battle
field OF that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion OF that field as q
6nal resting place for those who here
gave their lives that that nation might
hive. It is altogether fitting and prop
er that we should do this. But. in q
larger sense. we cannot dedicate-we
cannot conservative cannot halloW
this ground.
1.-The brave men. living and dead.
who struggled here have consecrated
1t far above our poor power to add or
detract
THE world will little note, nor
long remember. what we say here; but
II can never forget what they did
here. II is for US. the living. rather
to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here
have thus so far nobIy advanced.
ut is rather for US to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
before Us. that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to
that cause for which they gave the
last full measure OF devotion; that we
here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died In vain; that this
nation, under God. shall have a new
birth Of freedom, and that government
Of the people, Dy the people, for the
people. shall not perish from the
earth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

Hammer
q and 81
9th Phones
Both PhOns
Brown i
ION. Idah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
OF LINCOLN
Wonderful Collection Gathered
and Placed in the House
Where He Died.

TINE building in which Lincoln
died on Tenth street, Washing
ton, ID now owned by the gov.
eminent. II houses the won.
derful collection OF Lincoln relics
which has been the life work Of
Mr.. o. II. Oldroyd. This cork was
begun in 1860, and has continued ever
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
Lineoln's Lament.

Oh, how hard 1t is to die and not
be able to leave the world any better
for ones little life in Abraham
Lincoln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
MANU- ACTURERS
ALSO TO ORGANIZE
Will Form Cooperative Body
Along Lines of Retailers
and Wholesalers Bureau.

Manufacturers of South Bend de-
cided last night they would attempt
an organization similar 10 the Re
tailers' and Wholesalers bureaus Of
the Chamber o. Commerce. c. G..
Hanch OF the Stude baker corpora
ton. was elected temporary chair
man.
Cognizant or all Of the advan-
tages or cooperation and combina-
ton, representatives Of some OF the
largest manufacturers Of South Bend
decided 10 follow the leadership of
the retailers and wholesalers OF the
city and form a mutual beneft as
ISOLATION. Though the meeting had
none Of the characteristics of per
manent organization, much enthu-
siasm was shown in regard 10 the
proposed scheme. and it is almost
certain that when the meeting on
permanent organization is called,
July IS, every large manufacturing
firm will be represented.
To Name Bylaw Committee.
G. c. Hanch, who was chosen to
head the embryo bureau until a
stable organization could be formed.
was empowered to appoint a COM
mittee Of three to confer and draw
up a set Of bylaws. TO be presented
at the next regular meeting. This
committee will be appointed and
will begin work within a very few
days.
Al, of the representatives present
at last nights meeting were unre-
sery edly in favor of organization.
The two bureaus of their business
asst ciates that have already bee n
formed pointed the way. The manu-
facturers realize that they. more
than any other class. will be bene-
fitted by 'coresponsibility and CO.
action. A union of the 100 odd
manufacturers Of South Bend, who
turn out millions Of dollars worth
% products every year. cOIld 10
much in influencing legislation favor
able TO this city. it is believed
The following were among those
who discussed the advisability of
united action last night: c. g. Hauch
OF the Studebaker Corporation; w.
A Weed of the oliver Chilled Pillow
works; w. Ripple of the George
Cutter Co: W. b. Starr of the Starr
Mills: w. d. O'Brien of the O'Brien
Narnish Co. c. II. Frye of the Col
umbia Mattress Co. and c. II. Wink
Ter of the Winkler-G Grimm Corpora
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
BIBLE SCHOOLS TO
HOLD JOINT PICNIC

The two Bible schools of Hope
and Trinity Presbyterian churches
have arranged for a joint picnic TO
be held in Pottawatomie park July
Is. The nature of the program will
be that of an athletic field day, with
program Of athletic events and
games in which the two schools will
compete. Scores will be kept and
the school winning the greater num-
Der of points will be declared winner
OF the meet
Among events planned are base
ban and indoor games. tennis. races.
potato race. sack race, obstacle race,
quoits. croquet. jumping contests.
and other minor events.
Ii is even rumOred that there will
be "a dinner served at I o'clock. A
good deal of friendly rivalry is be-
ing developed in both schools, and
their athletic tournament is expect
ed 10 show some real spirit and
talent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
z COMPANY F
MEN ARE REFUSED
Boys Who Failed in Physical
Test. to Make Valiant e.
fort Once More.

Those members OF company +
Who failed 20 pass the medical ex-
animation for admission into the
United States infantry, - in NUM-
Der. returned to the city last night.
many Of them with the determine
son to take new examination and
again join South Bends contribu-
ton TO our protective force.
twenty-five sad faced soldier lads
arrived i'm the city az midnight last
night. disappointed because they
were forced to return horne while
their COmrads were preparing 20 en-
train for the Mexican border At
least five OF these will be re-exam-
ined at the regular recruiting sta
ton here and viii almost without a
doubt be sent 20 join their fellows.
These are Fred KowalsH. James
Brown. Charles Grover. Frank Vim
copler and Percy Hector.
OF the others who returned. ma
iority will go 20 Local officers and
submit 10 the formalities necessary
for a readmissiOn TO the ranks. II
is not unlikely that many viii sue
coed i'm raising their marks suffi-
GENTLY to pass.
cit was an done i'm such a rush.
explained acting Sergt. Kowalski.
80 many had TO be examined in
such a short time that it was next
10 impossible 20 give every man a
thorough going over. Some of the
men were examined i'm as short
time as three minutes. Rather than
admit an unfit man. the officers in
charge failed % pass anyone that
was not considerably above the re-
quired standard. As "a consequence
there were many turned away who
will be able to pass "A more leisurely
examination"
Besides the four mentioned above
the following also returned: Dale
Asire. Christian Bernhard, Earl L.
Pyers. Raymond Fries. Chester Lye.
Edward Hart. Avert Horning. Roy
Mcdaniel. Morgen Mcdaniel. Joseph
M0lnur. Roy Powers. Charles Rey-
nolds David Rush. Earle Spencer.
Roy Strong. j. Wagner and William
Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

attorney appears the presumption is
that he has the right TO appear for
the company and If there is judy
ment entered up or acts done by
the court, the only remedy left 20
the petitioner is 10 contest the right
10 see wherein the receiver may be
appointed. Judge Funk construed
that the receivership proceedings
were entirely legal but the petit
TONERS had the alternative OF con-
testing the action. This they re-
fused TO do. and j. W Paxton. who
has been appointed receiver, Will
continue 10 act in that capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
BAKER PETITION Is
0VERRUlED BY FUNK
Court Holds Attorney Has Right TO
Appear i'm OtaIga Toy Com
pany Case.

A petition FLED yesterday after
noon in the circuit court by George
Baker. one Of the head men in the
Otalga Toy Mfg. Co, which is now
If the hands of a receiver. to con-
test the right OF Clarence Sedgwick
10 employ an attorney TO appear for
the toy company. was Overruled by
Judge Walter A. Funk.
The grounds on which the petit
ton was filed stated that no action
was taken by the board Of directors
towards authorizing the appointment
OF an attorney, and that Mr. Sedg-
wick was not within his rights in
employing a lawyer.
The court held that where the