davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
.AUTO KNOCKS
DOWN Boy AND
SPEEDS AWAY
JOHN JAczKo HIT By UN1DENT1-
xHD TRUCK AT TWENTIETH
ArD MARKET AND INJURED.
Dr1vcr DID Not stop After knocking
Lad Down-Rernoved to OHIO
valley hospital.
Extent Of Injuries Not Determined;
Polce on Trail OF Driver-Vict1n
Can Identify Hin

As little John JocZko. aged l. years
was crossing Market street at Twentieth
at $50 o'clock last evening. h" was
hit by an auto truck knocked down ana
suffered several severe bruises and sus-
tanned a broken ankle and the driver or
the truck sped up his machine and never
stopped to sec what injuries had been
done to the lad. John was carried by
some Of his hoy friends up Market
street and when they reached Twelfth
the boys laid him on tho pavement 10
take a rest. Officer Reed found the boy
at 1880 O'Clock and aSccrtaiu"d the facts
took him to Dr. DevcrauN'S offir" IN the
Wheeling Bank and Trust building and
on examination little John was ordered
to the Ohin Valley General Hospital
whero an N-Ray examination will be
made.
The heartless way in which tho truck
driver left the boy lying in the street
after injurlng him aroused indignation
when the facts were known and the 20
lice are looking FOR the truck and driver
which John says he will recognize as 1t
was a black gasoline truck but he did
not make out the license number as X
drove away too fast.
The boys assumed a big job when they
attempted to carry the injured boy to his
home at 81 Eleventh street and had to
take a much needed rest at Twelfth
where the matter was taken over by
Officer Reed and the boys injuries at
tended to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTERH|T
BY TAX|CAB
BOTH KNOCKED TIE LENGTH OF
STREET CAR WHICH THEY WGAh
ABOUT TO BOARD.
Taxi Driver Arrested Alleges Ae DIG
Not Know he Hit Them And fheFe-
fore Didn't Stop.
Police Claim he was Driving IS Ane'
An Hour Past Car; Neither
severely Hurt.

WtiIo in the act Of boarding a City
line street car on Chaplinc street, al
the intersection Of end ut 1880 O'Clock
last night, Mrs. Blanche Goodwin AND
7-ycar old daughter Of rs Thirty-fourtn
street. wero hit by taxi driven by Ed
ward Cornct, IL young man aged about
II years.
According to Officer Bchrcns. who
was riding in the front vestibulc or the
street car and saw the accident. Mrs
Goodwin and her daughter were hurled
the length OF the street car. OFFICER
Bchrens got off The street car and fol-
lowed after the taxi leaving OFFICER JACK
West 10 look after the injured.
Mrs. Goodwin and her little daughter
were picked up and carried into the
Mcnkcmellcr pharmacy wh"r" they wore
attended by Doctors VicwCg and lcnZ
Neither was. seriously injured snd both
were removed to their homo. Their in.
jurics consisted of minor bruises and
cuts.
Officer Echrcns arrested Cornct. the
driver oS the taxi. Curnct declared Ia
tho Officer that he did not know Tint hc
had hit anybody Tho officer declares
that tn" ;nXi was travelling at tho speed
af twenty-five miles an hour and did
nut even slow up in passing the str""t
car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Big OIL STRIKE IN
HARRISON COUNTY

Special pisraLEh to The lntclliF"nr"r.
CLARkSBCRG. W. Va. f'rh. ID
Extensive oil development in Sardis
district his county. is expected as III"
result OF the striking we'll in the
Gordon sand on IN" Crffrnan- kcmr"r
farms leases held by tn" Producers Dc
vclppmrnt Company. which is making
$40 barrels {; day. an exceptional f'nw
ut this time.
Drilling has been stopped Until inc
boiler can b" moved for safety hut Will
hr resumed and q bigger production is
expected Tho we'll rs within three
uilns of the Wallace peel,
is said not In he entirely satisfactory 10
him., but h" says Ii" will 1" arrcpt II
and hrlirTrs it will give the protection
TO the state that ii should have.
Amendments Turned Down.
The scnaI" this morning declined IN
accept all tn" amendments of the nous"
in thu budget hill and has asked tn"
nous" L. rr"cdc from som" Of it's amend
rnrnls. 1t is not believed that an rN-
tension of the session will hr necessary.
however. Ia get III" differences adjusted
Racing Bill Meets Fate.
Tho stat" racing commission bill met
is fate a second lin" when ;hr huus"
nj delegates this morning. by Il vote OF
- TO Is. defeated its passage over tn"
pnvcrnnr'S veto. Seventeen members
we're absent and not voting. about ten
Of whom the speaker announced. In his
opinion. eyer" d"dgirg.
TIL" hill passed yesterday h. III" SEN
.,i, over the governors veto came up III
the hoIl$a III" first thing after II ron-
vrnrd. and The fight for lis passaE: was
-
Marshall county. who after the compile
ton nr the roll call, however. voted
AGAINST In" passage "f the bill before
! The ynr" had been announced. y .larg"
number Of others also changed their
vuIcS at The last moment.
The fight against III" hill was led by
nrlngaI" George Mrrlintic, Of N.na-
villa. supported by W. $. John. of Mo-
nnngalin! Nnd \. ~ lI"rsman If ROane.
Thr paint was raised rs, Mr. M"Clintic
that tn" house was s,.-""ly up against
n moral issue which. IL IT PASSED the
bill. hcrain" at ono political issue
with tho Republican part, rs It's cham
pIon.
He opposed putting the Republican
party in the state i'll any such attitude.
This point Of v"w undoubtedly WAS
responsible" for III" votes of the largo
number Of members against tho bill.
Delegate II. Elackhurst. Of Pocnhont1s
county. declared he was against the bill
for eleven reasons: Nine boys and two
rirls--his children,
rh" eighteen members voted for tho
bill inrluh"d: Hays ana Miller Demo-
rrittS. ard Cap"hart. HarkCr. Hale. Mo-
ran. Jones. McClarcn. Mrprrnitt. Nc
Vel. otto. I'rttiCr"w. rediE". Scott,
Stuycr. Weiss. Williams of Ohio. and
WySouE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Thirty SCOUT MASTERS
ARE NEEDED TO TRAIN
THOUSAND BOYS HERE
PRESIDENT GEORGE e. HOUSE
. CALLS FOR TRAINED RETURNING
SOLDIERS TO VOLUNTEER.
Large Number young Americana In
This Community Want to Jo1n-"af
Department Issues Call.

! Nbuui - thousand young Americans
, in this community want l" enroll IN inc
! l:"y scout movement 10 be tTalneo III
IIrr splcndid work being done by the
4, urgauizaIIun. that they may become
strong men physically, morally anu
VutrIutiral!y. but there arr no ohiccr"
Ia train these hnyS III waiting. That $
tn" g!St uf the statement given out last
evening hy President George T.. House
Of the Wheeling executive committee OF
tho Euy Scouts.
MIR. House said that Il large number
of SroulmastCrS arc needed rlsht no"
III This community II train these Eoui'h
: Americans who arc anxious to JOIN inc
! ranks OF the movement. and he honeS
that many Of the m-n wh1 nave rccclN-
! cd military training and arc now re-
| turning homo viii volunteer their seff-
ICES tn command these boys.
Yesterday MIR. House received a COM
muniralion from tho war department,
ISSUED lry orders of tho secretary or
war and signed hy Payton &. March.
general chi"r Of tlc staff. asking that
~ officers and enlisted men who haFA
, hccn discharged from army service DC
come scoutmastors. The communication
i'm mart reads: The attention of return
ing army officers ind enlisted men WIG
have the necessary qualifications ls d.
rcctcd to the opportunity which inc
.ov Scouts AFFORD them to further servo
! their country after discharge. The war
donartu.cnt IS in full accord with the
nurnosc Of the movement and desires 10
assist II is felt that the cooperation
of a large number OF officers and en-
listed men who have seen service in
France will inspire the boys with patri-
otism and spirit OF devotion to their
country as nothing else can do
Mr. House said that about thirty such
officers or soldiers arc needed to tram
new Boy Scouts in this community
; that il would materially increase the
number OF Scouts here, making total
OF about 1000 young Americans VINO
arc taught loyalty. tdelitE' lofc anu
honor for home and country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
.H0||sE 0F DELEGAT ES VOTES FOR
SETTLEMENT Of VIRGINIA DEBT

morning adopted by practically unani-
nous viva vccc vote tho senate rcSolu-
tion accepting the basis Of settlement
Of the Virginia debt submitted To the
legislature by Randolph Harrison, Of
Virginia. and by the Virginia debt COM
| mission OF this state.
For Extra Session
Following the adoption OF tho rcs0lu-
ton, Speaker Wolfe announced that he
had been told by Governor Cornwcn this
morning that If tho house adopted the
proposition he would call an extra sos
sion Of the legislature 70 draft and enact
q bill 10 carry out the provisions OF The
resolution and TO provide revenue TO
take care Of it.
He also announced that the governor
, had asked him and President Sinscl. OF
the senate. To find out what tho sentiment
OF the members Of thc legislature might
hc as to the time when the extra session
should he held. Tho house. on motion
or Delegate Wys"ng. asked that Il re-
cess Of at least II days be allowed he
fore the date of rcconrcnnE.
This proposition was further conSid-
cred this afternoon by 4 conference be-
tween Governor Cornwell and Il Urge
number OF prominent citizens from over
the state. together with members Of the
| legislature. and it was expected that a
decision would hc reached late today.
A resolution adopted by the house
| this morning. on motion Of Delegate
McC1intick. Of Kanawha. issued an in
| vitatIon to Governor Cornwcll tn apr"a
before the bousc this afternoon at 1
o'clock To make an address in regard t.
the police patrol bill. whirh was passed
! by the senate and is now pending 10
| fore the house.
! AS Indicated IN his message and hy
! expressions to members of Tn" lcgisla
ture since then. Governor Cnrnwcll is
very anxious Ia have som" kind Of II bill
! nf this nature passed. The present hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
BELLA|RE MAN:
On CASUAL Y
LIST: TO-DAY

Following are ihc boys nj this city
and vicinity in thursdays cnsualt!
list:
Wounded Severely.
Frank Ersprr. Fairpoini, =.
jefferson Clyde routhman, Manning
Ton. ". va
William IT. Ordcii Stcuh"nrilir. y.
Slightly wounded.
Stanley ti,,rrcki. DilInnval". q.
pcIcr l.. Henry, @62I .Chnpline strtrt.
wounded.
John TYLER. GQi Market street. CITY.
William Drsnndy. Stcub"7vill". q.
Raymond J. wynn. Chester W. Va.
Wadislnw Skrowowski, "6"1 .harkc'
street. city.
John Snhrl. Tnllansbe". W. VA.
Ellis Martin. 35T7 Monroe street
RcllIirC. q.
Died From Accidents or Other causeS'
John Cray. Moundsvillr. VI. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Local Man Attends
First Masonic Funeral
In Small French Town
G. 4. wernekc of wheeling Consistory,
Il Pail Bearer in FRANCE Under
Peculiar CircumstN1c

The Sloan Bulletin. publication OF
Sloan Lodge. No. c76. A. F. & y. NJ. OF
Oklahoma City. Okla. publishes an eN-
tract from a letter written AZ Camp
Hospital No. -. Aug. IS. l9tS. Some
where in France. giving an account OF
the funeral OF Brother George Rum
haugh. S2nd degree Mason. of Oriental
ConsiStory No. of Peoria. H.. in which
G. A. Wernecke. Of West Virginia Con-
sistory No. l Of Wheeling. is mentioned
as one Of the pail bearers.
Brother Rambaugh died OF injuries re-
ceived in a motor accident and his last
wish was that n should have the Ma
sonic services held At his burial. In his
letter the writer describes tho funeral
as follows:
: at 3 p. NJ. tho funeral cortcsr left
the hoSp ital with the deceased brothers.
body in q flag drapcd hear$c. Tho body
was preceded by tho firing squad from
his company. and all the "2nd degree
Masons marched by the side Of tho
hearse as pall-bearcrs" Mr.. W"racIlc be-
ing among the ones mentioned.
FOLLOWING tho hrarSr were all tho
brothers that cot:ld be present and some
Of the nurses Of this hospital. At tn"
cemetery the firing squad fired thr""
volleys aud the buEier blew taps" over
tho grave. then Colonel r'rayn". Send do
gree Mason. Of North Dakota Military
lodge No. .. Somewhere in France.
stepped forward and conducted tho eur
iaf service. This is the first time in
the history Of this town-nnc Of the old
est in France-that a Masonic funeral
was ever held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
oumuT THAT DOES NOT ATCr
HEAD.

Because OF it's tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BROHO QUIN1EE
(Tablets) can be- taken by anyone. with
out causing nervousness or ringing IN
the head. There is only one "Srono
Ouinine." F. W. GROVES signature on
the box. soc. COL q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

last Wednesday and Is now In Camp
Dix. and will arrive home In about ten
days. Such were the glad tidings. re-
ccivcd yesterday by his father, Albert
Pcckstein, Of % Main street.
Private Pcckstein entrained from
Wheeling with the last contingent OF
soldiers last September. He rcccircu
training in Camp Lee and arrived over.
seas November, just little late t"
get into the fray. He was a member
Of Company Il. 161st infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Prince Joachim, Kaiser's
Son; Placed Under Arrest

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 20-Prin &C
Joachim. Of Prussia. youngest son of
Former Emperor William, has been ar
rested. according TO despatch from
Munisll. The despatch states his ar
rest was on suspicion Of his being con.
nectcd with certain intrigues".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Wilson Asserts Strikes
Were boIShevist Work

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Thc recent
strikes nj Seattle. Wash: Butte. Mont.
and Lawrence" MHss.. were instituted BY
tho linlshcviki" and the 7. W. w. for
the solr purpose oi forcing Il nation
wide indust rial revolution in tn" United
states William II. Wilson, secretary OF
labor, declared in an address here to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
STOPS,
NEURALCI CONE
DE- JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELTEF-COST
DIME A PACKAGE.

ErrTc-racI;;iHS. splitting or dull. thrrh-
bling headaches yield in just tcw mo
mems t" Dr James EI"ndaclic Powders
which cost only - cents :: pnckhE' at
any drug store. - the quickest. sur
est h"ndIrh" relief IN tho whUl" world.
Don't suffer, lirii"N" tn" agony and dis
trrS:S HOW. Nuu can. Millions of mon
and women llnrr found that hrada"hc
or ncurnlGIH iiI.:"y: - nc"dlrSS. Get
Whit y"u AK for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
TRIAL AT MT. CLEMENS,

DETROIT. Feb 20.-Ey agreement or
counsel tnn million dollar libel suit
brought Ivy iirnry Ford against thr chi
rago Daily Tribute In which change nj
venue was recently granted was lruns-
fcrrcd today 10 Mt. Clemens. .Malconb
country. Date for tho trial is 10 be fixed
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
John Peckstein, Local Boy,
Is Back from Overseas

Private John TcckstnIn. we'll known
young man NJ North Wheeling. Is back
on American soil. Hn stepped upon
the terra tirma of the United States on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
President To Call
Economic Congress

mating compulsory arbitration. The
conference would be asked to consider
setting up q general Industrial conEt
modelled on principles already tested b.
the war labor board.
President Wilson would appoint pre-
siding Officers Of the court who would
represent the public. Other members
would be named by capital and labof.
The second plan--for a gathering Of
Representatives Of the many movements
now agitating the nation's populaee--
Is admitted BY its author to be a uniqua
one. but designed to ''eoaveft the many
eddies into one eurrent,' II has been
submitted to suffrage leaders and var
ious "big gun" Of the adminisira-
tion with various responses, some fa-
vorablc. A majority feel that a eon-
Rress such as this plan involves, heE-
ever, would get a hodge podgc Of dele
gates and ideas with the possibility q
the event becoming ridiculous. The plan
has been submitted to the president
however, along with others.
That he win mark biz refaFn with
some step toward accomplishing better
understanding between capital and IA
bof is felt certain here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, May 27.-President Will
son has under consideration recommend
ed plans for conferences TO clear up
some Of America domestic problems.
One Of these would involve q call for a
national industrial and economic con.
ference, at which thew bill Of rights
would be developed by capital and "a
Dor.
Another would involve a get.together
conference Of indefinite duration, par
tieipated in by all constructive leaders
in the eountry-sueh as capital, labor,
suffragists, "antis, socialists, etey-in
an effort TO reach a common ground that
will end industrial and domestic strte,
Or at least minimize its possibility.
The first plan is sponsored BY labor
officials and has been urged BY some
industrial chieftains. Members Of the
war labor board who today began the
first session Of what is expected 10 be
their last meeting. plan TO frame a pro.
gram for consideration at the proposed
industrial and economic conference.
As tentatively outlined, this plan
would provide voluntary agreement By
beth sides to = general program elimi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
py Jam 4 T Kclhcrt


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Winnipeg, Man, May 27.--No set
tlement had been reached today IN the
general strike that has paralyzed this
city for nearly two weeks.
About twenty postal employees re-
turned to work. The military, police
and royal northwest mounted police
guarded the post office and telephone
buildings.
The militia and regulars are kept
under arms ready for instant call.
Thcre was no disorder and the usual
calm prevailed.
After q day Of excitement yester-
day, which several times threatened 70
burst into a blaze Of violence, the
strike settled down TO an apparent
deadlock again today.
Strike leaders announced themselves
determined TO stick It out
The citizens league, composed OF the
employers, announced similar policy
A. J. Andrews, attorney for the lea
que. said the employers will make no
concessions and that they we're prepar.
ed to keep their plants closed untl
such time. as the workers announced
their willingness to return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
VACATION Of Street
REQUESTED BY PAPER
Mill BACKERS, GIVEN
Council Officially Sanctions
Use OF Highway End By
Spauldng Company for
Power Plant,

The foot of Trade street and the
streets and alleys already occupied by
the Spaulding Logging Co., were Off.
eially vacated to the company by the
city council, last evening for the pur.
pose of erecting paper MILL 1t is es
timated that when the mill is completed,
it will represent an outlay Of s500,000.
An amendment to the original ordin.
ance was voted which provided that
construction on the mill must begin by
November of this year and that the
mill must be in operation within one
year. &. q
In return for the vacation Of the
streets and alleys needed for connecting
the Spaulding holdings and that of the
paper mill, the city will be dceded al,
the water front extending from the
south side of Court street up to the
Marion-Polk county bridge and also the
water front on Bellevue street.
Work Begins At Once.
At the time +. w. Ledbetter visited
Salem, in company with the builder oi
paper making machinery, II was posi-.
lively stated that work would begin on
preparing the land for the paper mill al
soon as the necessary streets were va
Gated.
: This will include the removal of the
office of the Saltm Water, Light and
Power company at the corner Of South
Commercial and Ferry streets, as N
this corner will, be located the main
plant, extending 80 feet on Commercial
and 200 feet on Trade. That part Of
the old FIGURING mill known the the ele
yator, just west Of the water company I
office, will be moved west 10 the traeh
of the Oregon Electric.
: The farmers warehouse will not bt
moved from its present location. Be
tween this and the spaulding plant vii
be located the boiler house supplying
power for both mills. The pulp plan
and other buildings will be erected OF
the property owned by the paper mil
"Jay Walkers" Spared.
The paper making machine. which o.
itself will cost $l25,OOO will extend th'
entire length Of the 200 foot building. l
is manufactured in Watertown, n. 2.
Besides taking care Of the paper mill
the council last evening voted that jay
walking ordinance was not necessary TO
village of the size Of Salem. Thi
is due, Councilman West explained, t.
the general feeling that the streets ar
wide enough to allow plenty or room TO
everybody including cars, and also T
the fact that such an ordinance woui'
be hard for the police TO enforce. Thi
committee that turned down the ia'
walking ordinance was not opposed v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
STATUS OF GOVERNOR
STILL UNDECIDED BY
COURT; OPINION HELD
Decision Reached In OlcOtt
Case, But Withheld Until
Supplementary Brief Can
Be Presented.

The long-antieipsted opinion in the
friendly suit Of 0leott VS.. Hoff, regard.
ing the status of the former as COVER
nor and secretary of state, did not ap-
pear at the supreme court this morning,
and the interest and curiosity of an en-
tire state will be held up for at least
another week. 1t is known, however,
that Gn opinion has been written ana
that the court eoneurs; but one of tho
justices has delayed the opinion for the
purpose Of presenting supplemental.
brief dealing with certain obscure pnns.
es Of the issue. Should the decision be
handed down next Tuesday, and as -
generally expected, the contention is
supported that Governor Olcott is en-.
titled to serve out the entire term of ex
Governor Withycombe, the announce.
ment Of the appointment Of a secretary
of state. will be made without delay
And it is also generally accepted thai
the appointment will fall to Deputy San
Kozer, the most logical candidate in the
field.
Only a brief list of opinions was pre-
sented by the supreme court this morn
ing, the only case of Importance being
that Of Fritz Kirehoff as administrator
of the estate of Samuel Kunkel VS.. Bern
stein 4 Soils, attorneys, of Portland
This is appealed from Multnomah coun
ty, with q. X. Bagley as Judge. Ihe
ease grows out of the settlement Of tho
estate Daniel Knnkel, deceased, VINO il
his will left large share of his estate
of about 100000 to Samuel Kunkef
There followed a contest ON the part Of
other heirs as to the disposition Of III,
/ property and the law firm Of Bernstein
& Soils were retained BY Kunkei. IN,
matter was finally adjusted ana tn,
claims Of the attorneys accepted. But
following the death of Samuel Kunkel
his heirs and executors brought suit
against the law firm for the return Of
$500 in fees, charging that they ha,
not only been exhorbitant in theii
charges, but that they had misadViseC
the aged and feeble testator into ac
tons which would be to their finaneia
advantage. They ealiamed that $500
would have been ample compensation
for the service rendered.
Justice Harris in reviewing the cas-.
at length. dealt with the ethics an,
equity of the relations between att0f
ney and client. pointing to the fac
that the amount Of compensation coull
not justly be gauged entirely by tn
time required or labor performed. Ac
count must be taken Of the extent O
benefit derived by the client, as well a
the learning and genius on the part o.
the attorney. In this case the entn
legacy of the testator was at steki
and therefore large fee was warranted
He held that the decree Of the lowe
court should be reversed and the eas
dismissed.
Other opinions handed down we're 3
follows:
Cora E. Puffer vs.. o. V. Bailey, CD
pellant. appeal from Multnomah county
action for money received by the de
fendant for the use Of the plaintiff
0piniin bv Justice Benson. Judge G. {
Gantenbein affirmed.
John II. Guntley IS. Northern Paeifi