davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
DEMAND ACCOUNTING
OF ILLINOIS MINERS
ON FORMER STRIKE
CRx Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23-Support-
ers of the administration policies of
the United Mine Workers under the
leadership of President Lewis scored
victory over the anti-administration
element in the mine workers conven-
ton, by directing an itemiZed account
ing from Illinois officials for $4,000
spent in an unauthorized strike two
years ago.
In the oral vote adopting Mr.. Lewis
recomm mendation for the accounting
the administration delegates seemed
to be in overwhelming numbers. Be-
fore the final show down, President
Harrington. of the Illinois miners,
and leader of the antiadministration
element, sought to have the question
of the accounting referred to the II
linois convention, which meets Nov.
2, with the recommendation from the
international convention that the
workers authorize the itemized ac-
counting.
Charges Evasion
Vice President Murray refused to
entertain Farrington's motion. Mr.
Lewis, in closing the debate, said
Farrington's motion was intended to
escape the principle at issue. which
he said was whether subordinate of
ficials might defy the international
officers. He argued that the item
lied accounting was directed by union
laws and that the international Off
Gals had brought the question before
! the convention after their order for
| the accounting had not been carried
| out by Illinois officials.
| Speakers for the antiadministratior
1 element had contended that the ques
/ ton of district autonomy was at stake
and that the Illinois convention had
decided against the itemized account
| il being asserted that publication oi
| the names of men receiving money
from the union during the strike would
harm the union. Some Illinois dele
gates, however. joined with the ad
ministration supporters arguing thai
| the state convention had not decided
against the itemized accounting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
SPECIAL EXERCISES
FOR REID HOSPITAL
NURSES WEDNESDAY

Commencement exercises for five
graduating nurses of Reid Memorial
hospital are TO be held in the Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2S, at Sis
o'clock The exercises are to be open
to the public, and no admission fee
will be charged.
The five nurses who will receive
diplomas are: Miss Joyce Miles, Miss
Agnes Irene Burkhardt, Miss Lucy NJ.
Bousman, Miss Sara Shute, and Thay
Thurston. The diplomas will be pre-.
sented by John l.. Rupe, president of
the hospitals board of trustees.
A special program of musical num-
bers by some of the most accom-
plished musicians of the city and an
address by the Hon. William Dudley
Foulke will be features of the even
ing. Mrs. Fred j. Bartel and Ernest
Renk will sing. Miss Mary Jones,
violinist, will play and Miss Helen
Nicholson, organist of the First Pres
byterian church, will render several
organ numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
CRAWFORD TO DISCUSS
REMOVAL OF SIGNS

Earl Crawford, of the state highway
commission, will be in Richmond Mon
day morning and will be at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms at 10 o'clock
that morning. He will bring with him
the superintendent and policemen of
he state highways in Wayne county.
He has requested the Chamber of
Commerce to ask all parties who have
complained of signs being removed
from state highways to meet with him
at the time and place mentioned
above, in order that, the matter may
be properly investigated and adjusted.
The secretary-manage of the
Chamber of Commerce requests that
all merchants, manufacturers, and
others interested in the matter be at
the Chamber of Commerce at 10
o'clock Monday morning, or have their
representative there to meet Mr..
Crawford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
TROTzKY ADDRESSES
MOSCOW SOVIET ON
WORD FROM POLAND
(Ry Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 23.-Newspapers of
this city have not commented upon the
amor ment by Leon Trotzky, soviet
Minis-Jr Of War and Marine, that
Poland has presented an ultimatum
to Russia, demanding that the terms of
the peace treaty between the two ma
tions be carried out. The Pravda and
the Isvestia have printed digests of
Trotzky's speech to the Moscow soviet
in which he announced the receipt of
the ultimatum.
I'VE have no doubt" Trotzky is
quoted as saying, "our diplomats will
act in such a manner that. not only
among Polish workmen, but among
Polish bourgeoisie there will be
created a tendency to preserve peace
and normal economic and political
relations. The adjustment of this con.
f1ict, however, can be ffected only by
negotiations in which both sides are
willing to make concessions.
Hopes for Business Basis.
We hope the remaining days before
the expiration of the ulitmatum will
clear the atmosphere. We are not ex
cited by this audacious action on the
part of Poland, and are ready to carry
on negotiations on cool business
basis"
Trotzky emphasized the fact that the
situation was critical as breaks in
diplomatic relations often to war and
expressed confidence that Russian
workmen were ready to defend the
soviet government.
I'VE must not shut our eyes to it, >
he continued, "but l really do not be
lieve there is any prospect of wal
just now, as Rumania will not put hel
existence at stake at a time when she
has her hands full of trouble at home
As to Poland although the situation is
| more alarming one must not forge
Poland IS totally exhausted and tha
her mark has fallen in value until a
present it is next to nothing"
Little Chance For War.
Trotszky delivered an address, Wed
nesday night at the All-Russian con
| gress of the Union of Young Com
munists and discussed the situation
between Soviet Russia and neighbor
| ing countries. He said in his opinion
! there was only one chance in hun
| dred that there would be war will
Poland adding that the Soviet govern
ment would do everything possible II
avoid war and was prepared to pa,
Poland all that was owed her
But we viii not give Poland none,
to finance the bandits harrassing Rus
sia," he went on. We are ready Il
make concessions to both Rumani;
and Poland but there must be conces
sions to us which will guarantee peace
! This Polish ultimatum was dictated
not by the financial interests of Pol
and. but by the financial interests o
Paris, which do not care whether Pol
and gets anything. What American
| and European philanthropisis hav,
given to aid starving Russia does no
half replace what Poland has destroy
ed by harrssing this country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
pAII.purM NEWS BcrREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 One of
the measures the house of representa-
tives hopes to dispose of within a
short time provides federal aid for
the construction of new roads. This
bill has already passed the senate.
Supporters of the bill in the house
point to the fact that unless it be-
comes a law within the next few
weeks it will be necessary for num-
ber of states to suspend their road
construction work through lack OF
funds
Road work for the past six months
has provided employment for many
thousands of men in the United States
and the federal authorities hope to
have road construction continue in
the south throughout the winter and
in the northern part of the country as
long as the weather will permit
Passage of the federal aid road bill
IS confidently expected. There ap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
ROMNAET, NOTED ACE,
IS KILLED INSTANTLY;
PLANE CANVAS TEARS
(By Associated Press)

ETAMPES, France. Sept. 23.-Cap-
tain Bernard de Romanet, the noted
French aviator, holder of the world !;
speed record for one kilometer. was
instantly killed there today while talk
ing part in the elimination races for
the eutsch da La Maurthe cup.
The canvas on Romanet's machine
tore while he was flying more than
$50 miles an hour, at a height of $50
feet, and the plane fell. The ma
chine was a biplane from which tbs,
lower plane had been removed to OBJ
tain greater speed.
Captain de Romanet's world record
for speed was established on Nov. 4
last, when at the Buc airdrome near
Paris he flew a measured kilometer
at the rate of 309 kilometers, IL me
ters per hour (about 1913 miles) cover.
ing the distance in IL 65-100 seconds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
FEDERAL AID FOR GOOD ROADS ONE MEASURE
HOUSE WANTS PASSED; SENATE APPROVES

pears to be no opposition to it in the
house in principle. Members of both
houses generally accept the thought
that the federal government should
aid in the construction of truck high
ways through the states in formation
of great national system of road
ways.
1t was during the late war that the
American highway system began to
assume a national character. The
military service was greatly aided in
the transportation of materials by
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Gompers Asks European
Labor to Shou Sentiment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Labor or
ganizations in Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, were asked to join in
worldwide demonstrations for dis
armament" on Armistice day when the
armament conference assemblies in
cablegrams sent out today by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
OFFICER TAKES OWN LIFE

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 23-An Amer
lean naval officer, whose identity has
not as yet been established committed
suicide in cabaret here early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Occasional showers tonight or Sa

Occasional showers tonight or Sat
urday.
Unsettled weather is indicated for
the next So hours with conditions fav-
orable for rain at intervals, due to fall
ing barometric pressure over the Mis-
sissippi valley states. Southerly winds
will prevail.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy; local
showers late tonight or Saturday; no
change in temperatures.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ............ n
Minimum ........... ............. 62
Today
Weather Conditions-Fair weather
is still general over the eastern and
central portions of the United States
also the far northwest, but cloudy
weather is increasing over the Missis.
sippi valley states including Indiana
Showers are also developing. Tenn
peratures are about normal for the
season excepting over the Gulf states
where it is hot South Africa reports
a record breaking snowfall, it being
four feet on the level in portions OF
Orange Free state. Snow is an un
usual in that district as it would be
in Florida. The past summer has
broken all long periods of hot spells
in the United States, on record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23


a
international
this vacation
Lloyd found between sending Valera receiving
o o
delayed while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23


K
a
tha
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Sprague, Warner & Co., celebrated
Richdien brand coffee at Chambers
store. Tel. 112. 94t6@
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. A. Perry are
spending several days at Lake Cossa-
yuma with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Ran,
dies.
Violet Hopson in THE Handicap
and Ruth Roland in Episode 6 of The
A%Senging Arrowf Harte Theatre to-
day. y
Edith Hallor in Just Outside the
Door, a Select special, and Movie
Mad an Educational comedy. Harte
Theatre today. y
There will be a regular meeting of
the Knights of Columbus. Thursday,
Sept. l, at s o'clock. There will be
nomination of officers, so a full at
tendance is desired.
The mid week meeting at the Meth
odist church will be held in the Sun.
day school assembly room Thursday
evening 1880. Mr.. Willis Stickles will
lead. The public is invited.
Miss Irene White is home from
York Harbor where she has been for
the past two months. and will leave
the first of the week for st. Johns.
bury where she is to teach this com.
ing year.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sons Of Veterans will be leld at
Grand Army hall Thursday evening,
September i. at 8 o'clock important
business is to come before the meet.
ing, and a large attendance is de-
sired.
BE about the business OF building
up. Repair. remodel, build your own
hime. Prepare for the winter ahead.
Loads of people are buying loads OF
wood. Fill the wood-shed. Prepared
ness is economy. The Thomas Hunt,
er Lumber Co, corner Branch and
County streets. Phone 2GG-W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
Earl Harrison and Arthur Fitzpat.

Earl Harrison and Arthur Fitzpat.
this city. f.I,
riik OF West Ottawa spent last even.
Ing visiting with friends In Peru.
James Walsh of North La Sale
street has returned to his home in
this city after spending brief visit
with friends In Trenton, N. j.
Harold Woodward, member OF the
Illini football eleven of Urbana. ILL.,
and member Of the University of
Illinois student body, IL spending sew.
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Woodward, in East Otta.
wa.
Russell Levy has returned 10 Chica.
go after spending the past several
days visiting friends and relatives in
this city
John Walsh Of La Sale spent last
evening visiting with friends In Otta.
wa.
Misses Mayme Phelan and Gather.
inc Shaughnessy Of Utica are guests
of the latters visitors, Mrs. r. j.
Mcdonald and Mrs. John Killejher, of
this city.
e Mrs. James Lynch of West Madison
street went to Peoria today tc, spend
the week end visiting her mother
E Miss Helen Colwell has returned TO
Chicago after spending Thanksgiving
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Col.
well, and her brother, A. II. Colwell,
on Lafayette street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
ELDREDGE ON STATE \
T BAR ASSN. COMMITTEE

Judge Eldredge of this city has
been named a member of the rccep.
tion committee for the Illinois State
Bar Association banquet which will
be held December 10th, at the Drake
hotel In Chicago, In connection with
the State meeting.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi.
dent OF Columbia University and the
Honorable G. A. Severance, president
OF tho Amrican Bar Association, are
to speak at the banquet. Sias II.
Strawn, president of the Illinois State
Bar Association, will preside.
In the afternoon Mrs. Strawn plans
10 give luncheon at her apartment.
229 Lake Shore Drive and a matinee
party to the wives OF the Supreme
court Judges and the banquet speak.
ers.
= AT tho speakers table during the
banquet, will be the Judges of the
supreme court Dr. Butler. Mr. Sever.
ance, MT. Strawn and possibly some OF
the visiting dgnitaries.
Invitations have been sent IN tho
presidents of the state bar associa.
!iohs OF Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin
minnesota, Iowa and Missouri 10 ot'
tuhd Doth tho luncheon at the Chicago
tlub and the banquet in the Drakn
III all hve hundred or more promin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
localities

Nelson Conway and his cassmate
Herbert Wertz of Toledo, Ohio, who
have been visiting with the formers
parents, Attorney and Mrs. James ].
Conway In Center Ottawa, have re-
turned to Lake Forest to resume their
studies at the Lake Forest Academy.
Miss Babe Hodgins was Ransom
visitor last night.
Mrs. Carl Marley Of Mlarselles was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Edgar Gerber was a Ransome visit
tor last night A
Frank Corrigan has returned home
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. Dougherty was II La
Sale visitor last night.
Ronald Kenyon visited friends in
Ransom yesterday.
Frank Wynaski Of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor last night.
IEx-mayor James +. Farrell, who has
been a patient in Chicago hospital
for several weeks, is spending the
weekend at his home in this city.
Miss Lucile Warren Of Christie ST.,
was Il Ransom visitor yesterday.
Miss Jane Hedges of Chicago is
visiting Miss Jean Godfrey, 622 Illinois
Avenue.s
Roscoe Metzger spent last evening
in Streator.
Winston Colwcll of Ottawa avenue
spent last evcning in La Sale.
Mrs. A. p. Richardson, Of the Hotel
Ottawa, has just returned from I
pleasure trip to Excelsior Springs,
Mo, where she has been visiting for
the past month or six weeks.
]. j. McDermott was a passenger
for Chicago this morning.
Mrs. w. /. Fornof, 500 Webster St.,
is spending the day with Chicago
friends.
Arthur Aussem. one of the postal
letter carriers, who has been i'll for
number of days, is able to be
around again, but he is not able to
resume work.
Miss Elizabeth Williams of Chica-
go is the guest of her grandparents,
on Center street, for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Rice, 1903 No
Columbus street, are the proud par
ents of baby son, born last night
at Ryburn hospital.
Elmer Hitter and Frieden Anderson
Of West Ottawa were among those
who spent last night visiting with
friends in Streator
Charles B. Vosburgh, who thirty
years ago was one OF Ottawa's mail
and who for the past TWEEN
ty-fiye years has been conductor on
the Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
a brother of Mrs. George Haights Of
this city, is spending weeks outing
with friends and relatives In Otta
wa.
Ben Blake of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor this morning.
Bill Lane of Marseilles is spending
several days visiting with friends in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
LAST PERFOR NANCE is
ANOTHER BIG HIT.
(Continued from page l.,

beur, Florence Schomas, Joan Reemt
sen, Dorothy Willie, Mary Plcskovitch
Relief corps Elcanore Becker, Eli2,
aboth Hahn, Nellie Jacobs, Mildred
Clark, Helen Frankenhauser, Adele
Benson, jeanette Bruck, Louise Mil
Ter, Drusilla Hahn, Theresa Roser, Ce.
celia Schomas, Cecilia Docrr, Eva
Raupcb, Frances Thabor. Louise
Griesbcck, Edith Brandherm Loretta
Lowman, Lucille Funk, Marie IIoff
man. Henry ,Schomas, Edward
Rausch, Elizabeth Conrad, Velma
Sherman, Ivy Small u
Vegetables Kenneth Kobold, EN-.
NETT Eszbolt, Frank Widmer.
Country pkins-'fIenry Hahn,
John Case, Joseph Maierhofer Pete,
Schmidt, William Surmann Lawrence
Mates, Catherine Kelly. Rose Dlckin
son, Catherine Amendt, Elizabeth
Schiffgens. Thelma Magoonaugh Anna
Ross,
Accompanying pianist Mrs Edwin
Mates. ~
Chaperones-M Maymo Perrot
Mics Alice Rigdon, Mrs w. j.
Kincheloe, Mrs. G. Hirlcman, Mrs. C..
+. Kuhn, Mrs. N. Docrr.
Musical Program.
Act |, Scene 2.
Opening song. College boys and girls
I'd Rather .....,..............
John Jr., Grace and valentines
What a Fool I'd Be" ........,.
Chaprone, parson, widows and
bachelors.
College medley. ann. College boys
I'm Bridget the Cook. .........
.........,. Bridget and the cooks
Vegetable dance .......... Vegetables
Liberty girls
Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace.
Soldier boy. Uncle Sam, Column
bia and Liberty girls.
Act /, Scene ..
Alice blue gown .....,.....
opening song ..........C College girle
Act 2.
Fox trot .............M aSlueraderS
Wood nymph dance ..........
'Japanette' ........... Japanese
"A Sonora"
... Sonora and Spanish dancers
Il Want a Toy. ...,... Baby dolls
Dutch dance .......... Dutch kids
Slipping Cider Through a Straw"
................ Country pumpkins
Don't You Remember the Timer"
Professor and country pumpkins
Grand finale ...........E Ensemble
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
st. Patrick's Bazaar will open Monday
Niaht.

The bazaar to be given by St Pat.
rck's parish will open in the school
hall next Monday night and close
Wednesday night A fine assortment
OF fancy work and other articles are
on display in window of Miss Tuber
tvs millinery store Popular amuse.
ments and attractive features includ.
ing dancing will be on the program,
Hentrichs popular orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

emit men are expected to attend the
festivities,
r. Allan stephens, secretary of the
association at Danvillo, Ill, has been
at work for weeks putting the finish.
ing touches on the elaborate pro-
gram
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
Ladies' of the First M. &. Church

will hold n bazaar and cafeteria sup
per Saturday, December 3. in the
church parlors Bazaar will be held
in the afternoon Cafeteria supper at
5 o'clock, soc. Supper served cafeteria
style.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
The Philanthropee Dept.

of Ottawa Woman's Club will hold an
all day meeting Wednesday, Novenl.
sber 30, at the home of Mrs. Logan, La
Sale County Sanitorium. Picnic
luncheon will be served at 1890.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

Notice.
On October -, 1921, the ottawa
Brewery changed It's name. After
this date 1t will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

NfBfA The y. A. n. ~ x FT
VIII meet on Thursday afternoon Of
next week with Mrs. l. l. Hanna. 3SN
Highland Place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Copley

Miss Eva Shaw, who has been Wis
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Crosier was called to her hom,
in Akron to help care for her mother
who is i'll.
Miss Muriel Swift returned home
alter having spent several days visit.
ing her aunt and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shy and family, in Kenmore.
Mrs. Edith Davis of New Baltimore
is spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crosier.
Charles Adams of Carlsbad, N. NJ,
visited some Cop1ey friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and
daughter, Charlotte, visited Mrs. Gard
ner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, John Swan of Cuyahoga
Falls.
Mrs. Bessie Long visited friends
and relatives in Sharon for few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
OBITUARY

Delilah Holliwi1l, eldest daughter OF
Elizabeth and Christopher Holliwill,
was born May %, 1843, in Litchfield
township, this county, in log house,
which her father built on the farm
now owned by her half brother, Re-
naldo Holliwil1. Here she spent her
early life until the time of her mar
riage to James Battle on March ID,
1867. They then moved to their farm
in York township. To this union were
born four children, Lucien S., who di-
ed Oct. IL, 1904; Mrs. Wilber Charl-
ton of Chatham, Luke and Ada, at
home, who have tender1y cared for the
mother in her declining years. After
fourteen years of welded life her
husband died Nov. 2, 1880. She depart
ed this life on Saturday, July 80, at
the age Of 78 years, 2 months and 7
days. There survive one son, two
daughters, one half brother, three
grandscns and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day, Aug. ! at Litchfield, conducted
by Rev. w. II. Rryentnn Of Medina.
Burial was made at Litchfield.
#. .l a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
PROBATE COURT

Final account filed in trusteeship of
Frederick D. Slanker.
First and final account filed in the
estate of Sarah A. SpaAord, deceased.
Inventory account filed in estate OF
Inez Edwards, deceased.
Order of sale returned in estate OF
Mary c. Yocum, deceased. Sale ap-
proved, confirmed and deed ordered
Chas. A. Lutz appointed administra.
tor of estate of Lawrence Carl Lurz
deceased.
Louella S. Morgan appointed ad.
ministratrix of estate of Forrest r.
Morgan, deceased.
Motion filed to terminate the guard.
ianship of Francelia Chaplin, and grant
ed.
w. R. Koons appointed guardian ot
person and estate of J. A. Koons.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
guardianship of ]. A. Koons.
First and final account filed in
estate of E. A. Brown, deceased.
Petition filed in estate of Elda H
Huffman, deceased, to sell real estate
Inventory filed in estate of Edna
Huffman, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of William
Walker, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

IL 0 IT, Z
Mark F. Hudson VS.. George Mar
tin; action to recover the sum of $1,000
on account of lumber sold by plaintiff
to defendant. Carl M. Myers, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Celia Hartman VS.. The Spencer
Home Co. and J. B. Firestone; action
for money, equitable relief and fore
closure. r. F, Vandemark, attorney
for plaintiff. The amount involved Is
$625.
Frank Koptis VS.. Steven Motel ct
al; action for money, foreclosure and
equitable relief. J. w. Seymour, at
torney for plaintiff. The amount in
volved is $1,000.