davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Sept 18th, Bakerton VS.. Millville
Sept 10Th, Shenandoah junction VS..
Bakerton Sept. 22nd, Shenandoah
Junction VS.. Millville Sept Goth. The
Shenandoah Junction All Stars
challenge the winners of the league.
The Senior Epworth League will
hold a festival in the l. @. O. f.
Hall August 31st. Ice cream, cake,
candy and lemonade Will be sold.
Mr. J. r. Elliott was called to
Charlottesville, Va. on Thursday on
account of the death of his sister,
Mr.. Henry Campbell spent We'd
nesday in Martinsburg
Mr. NJ r. Myers spent Thursday
in Charles Town.
Mr.. Anvil, of Baltimore, was hero
on Thursday.
Mr.. r. h. Ridenbaugh and family
are spending a few day with friends
in Maryland and Washington.
Hogs, in our section, are dying eV-
cry day from the cholera
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
WATER SUPPLY Low
AND CROPS SUFFER
In North Mountain Neighbour
hood.

North Mountain. Aug. 26. Mr.,
William Butts whom we reported as
returned to his home in Ohio, by
error, last week, has secured work
and is working at the local brick
plant near here.
Miss Pearl Shickle, of this village,
our music teacher, has secured
quite large class of learners, and
Is kept busy showing the young
idea how to shoot"
The late potato crop is going to
be light one here on account Of
the continued drought.
Mr.. Seibert Speck, of near He'd
gesvilIe, passed through here today
Mr.. Edward Morrow who was
quite sick for a few days. is be,
ginning to get around.
Mr. Felts Wilson, of lnwood, sold
some fire muskmelons to our local
merchants, c. w Hess e CO., this
week. These melons were Of his own
raising and were beauties.
Mr.. Bud Ellis, who works at the
brickyard, has been laid up for a
few days suffering from bruised
side and ribs. A few days ago he
fell from the top of a truck upon
which he was reclining onto a box
with above result
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
NEGRO WOMAN
BADLY SHOT
Nv JEFFERSON

A colOred woman who SAID her
name is Pauline Dunlap, with Il
home i'll Fredericksburg, Va, was
received in the Charles Town Hos
pital about 7 o'clock Thursday eve
ming suffering from gunshot wounds
Her shoulders, arms and limbs bore
marks OF eight wounds and the gray
ity of her injuries cannot be deter
mined for a few days.
Charles Redman, also colored
who is said to be a resident of neal
BerryviIle, is wanted by the Charles
Town authorities for doing the
shooting which Is said to have oo
Cured at the home Of colored fam
lily on West Congress street that
town
Facts throwing light on the trag
edy are not obtainable as none o.
the witnesses on the scene at the
time are willing to talk. Redmar
and the woman had tome to- Char
les Town to attend the coloret
horse show.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
SHENANDOAH jet.

Shenandoah Junction, Aug. Go
The Rev. c. E. Brandt, pastor of the
Millville, Shenandoah Junction and
Bakerton circuit Of the M f. church
South, has organized baseball teams
at each of these points. Each
team is to be composed of Sunday
School scholars only The league
has issued the following schedule:
Millyille visited Shenandoah juno
ton August 10Th, the score being
II to 7 in favor of the Junctin. Mill
vile visited Bakerton August 22nd,
the score being IL to II in favor of
Bakerton, Bakerton VS. Shenandoah
Junction August 25th, Bakerton VS..
Millville Sept. 9th, Shenandoah
Junction VS.. Bakerton Sept. 18th,
Shenandoah Junction VS.. Millyille
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
COUNTY WRESTLER
OBJECT OF SPITE

James Mcdonald, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. F. Mcdonald, near Inwcod.
6 mat" artist who won consider.
ablo renown at West Virginia Uni
versity. last June's graduate, was
featured Friday afternoon at Arden,
ield day. Mcdonald. who is to do
scientific farm work. took up the
wager OF a carnival wrestler, who
offered $ to any one who remained
with him five minutes. Jimmie noe
only stayed five, but stuck to the
professional seven minutes and IL
said to have been In the act Of
throwing the latter when some one
in the audience reached forward
and grabbed him by the leg. Fortu-
natley the lads father was stand.
ing near and struck the fellow,
knocking him down It's a wonder
the man with yellow streak was
not beaten up" Had he succeed.
ed in pulling down Mcdonald the
lad might have been permanently
disabled or fatally injured.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
TO ELIMINATE
BROSTUS HILL

Berkeley Springs, Aug. 26.-The
Sanders Contracting Company are
now at work laying the cement road
from Berkeley Springs to the con
Meeting point at the Pittsburgh Sand
Mill. 1t is hoped that they will get
the work completed early in Sep
TENDER.
The contract for building the
bridge over the railroad at Han
cock station has not been let but
arrangements are being made to
eliminate Brosius hill by running
around the side of the mountain to
a point where the bridge will cross
the railroad ard land at a point be
tween the freight house and depot
at Brosius.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Mr.. George Newkirk, Sr, of Little
Georgetown, is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Willis at Frederick. Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Willis were visiting
his family and Uncle George"
went home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robertson, of
Allensvile. were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-
ford, of this village, the latter part
of this week.
Messrs. Robert Price and Roy
Tederick have secured work and
are working on the B. & o. repairs
on the Low Grade. Mr.. Charles
frederick has secured work and Is
working at Nessel quarry.
Mr.. Rod Robbins threshed his
wheat crop last week. Result Is IL
bushels to the acre of lrst class
wheat
Mr.. John Miller. of Marlowe, is
In the neighborhood with his thresh-
ing machine.
Mrs. Laura Miller was calling on
Mrs. Annie Tabler last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Manor and
daughter, Katherine, OF Brunswick,
are calling on Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Robbins at this writing.
Mr.. William Perrill, Of Ohio. who
was visiting his brother, Robert, Of
Hedgesville, has returned home. Mr.
Perrill's sister, Fanny, from the
same state Is now visiting him.
Mrs. Eliza Crlswell, who was
ynrV sick Ia now able 10 bn about
again.
We need a good rain badly in
this neighborhood The ponds and
cisterns are getting very low, the
late corn slsrivelled up, and late
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Champs AGAIN Lose

Johannesburg, Pa, Aug. 20
Dowell held Frederick to three
hits Friday, one scratch, which
the big pitcher did not field, and
Chambersburg won easily from the
visitors, to /. The only run scor-
ed by Frederick resulted from an
error. King was touched up for 10
hits. D Thomas had homer. In
the fifth, Ream, D. Thomas and
Russell lead the hitters and G. Tho.
mas. Mowrey, Miller and Blethen
furnished the fielding features The
game was played in an hour and IS
minutes Score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Frederick.

Earned merchandising, 4;
Two base hits-Russell, Ream,
Steinbach. Home run-D. Thomas.
Sacrifice hit-D. Thomas, Double
play-Gardner to Koran. Struck out
by King, l; by Dowell, 8. First
base on balls-off King. l. Left on
bases-Frederick 5; Chambersburg
6. First base on errors-Frederick,
5. Passed ball-Horan. Umpires-
Shaner and Sippel. Time-1.18.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
1870 1SattksS84kSt4
|b|TS0' SPORT|
b

~
nauruxsns AKA xsssss sssssssunn
For once we were wrong. fnru
an error in our standing of the
Clubs" we find that the Villagers
are now two and half games back
Of us instead OF the one and half
we previously had listed. President
Jamison sent out official standing
today.
Rosemont Park is no place for a
man with weak heart, at least,
not while the Villagers are the OPP
posing club. Yesterdays game was
certainly a heart breaking contest
and the stands and bleachers were
in an uproar during the entire
time the game lasted. Fans were
here from most every point of the
circuit, just few from Waynes-
boro however and quite number
from Hagerstown.
Hulvey pitched a fine contest,
but it was thought that he was
weakening in the last rounds OF
the seventh so Heatwole was sent
in. 1t was a great move for Heat
wole did his part perfectly and no;
man reached first while he occu-
pied the mound.
Fitzgerald added to the general
| bad feeling between the Villagers
and the Blue Sox by his ungentle-
manly nsportsmanship.
Jacoby was the hero of yester-
days game, and was directly re-
sponsible for five OF the blue SoX
runs. His homer in the fourth was
a life save alone but his single in
the sixth helped lot too, for it
sent over the much needed run.
1t remained for "Stouts" Wilson
and Reggie Rawlings to put over
the last act of the victory though.
Reggie doubled and his speed from
second to home in time to beat
Yordys thrown should be duely ac
credited and the honor of the nee
essary blow goes to "Stouts."
"Stouts" didn't snow anything
like his usual speed on the paths
or in the field due to the fiat tire
he is carrying on his left wheel, but
he managed to get everything that
came his way and proved that his
batting eye was not dimmed dur
/ ing his rest.
Hughes put UP sterling game at
first and looked lot better than
anything we have seen in the Blue
Ridge so far this season.
The Hustlers or Freitchies, for
no longer can they be termed as
Champs" (unless an earthquake
happens along and ruins both the
practically thrown out OF the run
ming yesterday when Chambersburs
again sent them to defeat Freder.
lex figured they had an excellent
chance to get up in front while
Waynesboro and Martinsburg were
battling together; they would just
keep on winning and when the
series was over there would be
Frederick up in first place with
Waynesboro and Martinsburg some
place in second and third. However
they figured without considering
the dangerousness Of the Maroons
and now look where they are.
President L. H. Thompson, of the
local club announced today that if
Martinsburg won the pennant in
the Blue Ridge, the series with
Parksley would be staged as list
ed here: Thursday and Friday at
Parksley, Saturday at Salisbury,
Monday and Tuesday at Martins
burg and Wednesday at Hagers-
town. The seventh game. if neces-
sary, will be played at Oriole Park
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
HagerstoWn.

Two base hits-Goff, Alban, Mil
Ter. Stolen bases-Rothensies. Al
ban. Haggerty, gladden. Sacrifice
hits-Cadden, keiser. Double play
Gallagher to Guido. Hit by pitch
er-Guido, Golf. Struck out-by Mil
Ter, s; by Russell 3. Bases on balls
off Miller, 2; off Russell, 2. UNI
pires-Ruhland and Ward. Time
1.31.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Morrison,
of West John street, left to spend
their vacation in Winchester and
Woodstock, Va Mr.. Morrison is con
nected with the business depart
ment of the Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
AME RICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

SCOTes VI TtsttTudy
St. Louis, 3-5; New York, Is.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Chicago Philadelphia, wet ground
Today's Schedule
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

vegetables at standstill and suffer.
ing for want of rain. Pastures are
about dried up and ground SO dry
that 1t can hardly be plowed. This
has been the driest August In this
neighborhood within the writer's rec.
objection.
Mrs. Orpha Gray. who has been
sick, Is better at this writing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
BLUE S0X SNAP OUT OF LOSING STREAK
i. and TAKE VILLAGERS ACROSS IN MOST
= THRILLING CONTEST OF SEASON, 7 TO S
Jacoby Hits For Circuit With Cushions Loaded Also Drives
In One Other Run; Wilson Back In Game; Yordy Gets Two
Homers But Sox Hit Niehaus OPPORTUNITY.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hanover, 4; Hagerstown, 0.
Martinsburg, Z; Waynesboro, 6.
Chambersburg, 4; Frederick, I.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
T10DGe Brothers
COMMERCIAL CAR

The cars long established reputation
for faithful, low-cost service has not
influenced Dodge Brothers In their
constant seeking after betterments.
A semi-foating rear-axle is now pro-
vided, embodying the latest ideas IN
rear axle design. The main housing IS
Is per cent stronger. One large
Timken bearing at the hub replaces
two small bearings and gives 100 per
cent greater carrying capacity. Larger
ring gear and drive pinion make pos
sible new, tooth shape, giving quiet
operation and as per cent increase
in strength. Larger front and rear
propeller shaft bearings more than
double the drive thrust capacity.
Conservative changes in body lines
have materially enhanced the attract
iveness of the cars appearance.
The price is $s45.oo delivered.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

To6ay's Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati.
1.-TWO games)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Fall Suits - Distinctive
and Perfect-F' ting

The man of today wants his clothes to fit PER-
FECTLY-to grace his figure rather than detract
from it.
It isn't easy to make this character of clothes and
it is absolutely impossible to do so unless good
tailoring is used in their production.
Visit our merchant tailoring and let us take your
measure for your Fall Suit. The new Fall pat
terms are beautiful and We'll make you suit that
you will be proud of-distinctive and perfect-ft-
ting. Our tailors know how. They are expert
craftsmen.
THOMPSON & THOMPSON
"The Home of Good Clothes
Temporary location 114-116 w. Martin Street
Next to H. A. Hammann's plumbing establishment
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday.

Chicago, 26; Philadelphia, %.
Brooklyn, S-8: Pittsburgh, 76.
New York, 4; St, Louis, 8.
Boston cincinnati wet grounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

For once we were wrong. fnru
an error in our Standing of the
Clubs" we find that the Villagers
are now two and half games back
Of us instead OF the one and half
we previously had listed. President
Jamison sent out official standing
today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Miller Shuts Out Haqerstown

- Hanover, Pa, Aug. 26.-Miller
was in great form and shut out Ha-
gerstown here today. allowing them
but four hits. The fielding of Null
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Fitzgerald added to the general
bad feeling between the Villagers
and the Blue Sox by his ungentle-
manly nsportsmanship
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Hulvey pitched fine contest,
but it was thought that he was
weakening in the last rounds OF
the seventh so Heatwole was sent
in. 1t was a great move for Heat.
wole did his part perfectly and no;
a man reached first while he occu.
pied the mound.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Jacoby was the hero of yester-
days game, and was directly re
sponsible for five OF the Blue Sox
runs. His homer in the fourth was
a life save alone but his single in
the sixth helped a lot too. for it
sent over the much needed run.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
DIR. M'NEILL GOES TO
OREGON LOCATION

DR.. William MacNeill, dentist, has
closed his office in Grangeville, and
shipped his equipment to Silverton,
Ore, where he will practice his pro
fession. DIR. MacNeill expects to
leave shortly for Oregon. Silverton
is in the Willamette valley, and
near DIR. MacNeill's home at Albany.
DR.. MacNeill located in Grange
Vile in 1916, and continued to prac-
tice her until the spring of 1918, when
he entered the army and saw active
service in France during the war He
returned to Grangeville in the autumn
of 1919, and resumed his practice.
DIR. MacNeill, during his residence
here, has been identified with numer-
Gus public enterprises. He has been
az the head of the Boy Scouts. and
is adiutant of the local post of the
American legion. The doctor has many
friends here who have expressed deep
regret that he is leaving.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
SIGN OVER CASH
FOR HARD ROAD
Lake District Does Share
toward Surfacing of
Ms Highway

Commissioners of the Lake highway
district have waived, in favor of the
state of Idaho, the district IS right
TO use $1479.2l, which comprises
the districts share of the two
million dollar state highway bond is
sue. Teh money will be used by the
state in maeadamizing the North and
South highway, from the end of the
present macadam stretch, four miles
from Grangeville, to the top of White
bird HILL
In addition to the sum provided by
the Lake district, the state will use
for the surfacing $13,915.Ss of state
money, made available but not used
in the building of the highway be-
tween Grangeville and Whitebird.
idaho county s share of the two
million dollar bond issue, or $S259O2,
is sought by the state for use in the
matchmaking, in order that the work
may he completed to the top of the
hill. A special meeting of the board
of county commissioners is called for
Saturday, when, it is anticipated, the
county will waive its right to the
money in favor of the state, for use
OIL the Whitebird road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
SCHOOL PLAY EVENT
OF FRIDAY EVENING

Grangcville folk are looking for
ward to the presentation, Friday
night, of the senior class play, "The
Prince Chap, - in the high school au-
ditorium. The play is 3-act comedy.
Dale Eimers win assume the title
role of the play. He will appear as
an American sculptor in London,
Claudia, his ward, viii be played by
June Eimers, Veata Wilson and
Phoebe Gillette, representing Claudia,
aged 6, 10 AMI IS years, respectively.
The Prince Chaps fiancee, the naughty
Alice Travers, will be taken by Mary
Griffith.
Much amusement is provided by
Phoebe Puck rs, a ragged, unkempt
little maid of all work, who is always
horrifying the stately and serious but
Ter. Marcus Runion. These parts are
taken by Mildred Campbell and Loren
Lemon.
OF great Importance to the happy
outcome of events is the Earl of Hunt
ington, an amateur painter who, con-
trary to the reputation of most Eng
lishmen, sees great deal through his
monocle. Earl Byron appears in this
role.
Other characters are taken by Mary
Barker, Floyd Keller, Aubrey BriscOe,
Ruben Mauck, and Wilbur Pettibone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
ASSISTANT P. N.
QUITS ON j. s.
PROBE
Peterson Resigns Following
Investigation by
Inspector

j. A. Peterson, for many years
assistant postmaster in Grangeville
and at one time acting postmaster, on
Wednesday resigned, following an in
vestigation of affairs at the postof-
fee by J. R. Fullenwider, U. S. post
office inspector, of Spokane. Mr..
Fullenwider arrived in Grangeville
Tuesday night to conduct the investi-
CATION.
While no criminal charges have
been filed against the former assistant
postmaster, it is stated that Mr.. Full
enwider found shortages of more than
800 in the local postoffice accounts.
He put Mr. Peterson through severe
griling, in which the fomer assistant
postmaster denied responsibility for
the shortages, but offered to resign,
when asked to do so.
Mr.. Fullenwider said Wednesday he
did not expect to file charges against
Mr.. Peterson, but that it would be
necessary for some one to make good
the shortage.
MIR. Peterson could not be reached
Thursday for statement 1t was
rtated at his residence that he was out
of town.
Postoffice officials and the Idaho
county sheriff s office eoOperated on
the case, which has been under way
for some time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
WILL SOON START
SURFACING STREET
IN GRANGEVILLE

Contractor o. It. Lingo will shortly
resume matchmaking streets in
Grangeville. Main street is to be ma
cadamized west from Idaho avenue,
and the surfacing is to be continued
south from Main street to connect
with the North and South highway, at
the city limits.
Contractor Lingo, according to his
agreement with the city, must finish
the work by July l. Last fall, as
part of the contract, Idaho avenue was
macadamized from the intersection of
Main street to the Camas Prairie rail-
road station. The two jobs were let
in one contract.
Grading on Main street will COM
mence Monday, it is announced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
SMITH PLEADS
GUILTY; FIVE
SAY INNOCENT
Sentence on Ferdinand Man
to Be Pronounced Later;
Denial by Other Defendants
District Court Adjourned
Until May 8 and Judge De-
parts for Lewis County

District court was convened in
Grangeville Monday morning by Judge
Wallace N Scales. John r. Smith, OF
Ferdinand, when arraigned, pleaded
guilty to forging a check. Sentence
will be pronounced later. Other de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases asked the
statutory time in which to plead.
On Tuesday, George j. Burgund,
charged with grand larceny, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
H. S. Boles and John f. Rookie,
stockmen, charged with grand larceny,
pleaded not guilty.
Arthur Brown, in Jail on charge of
raping his 15-year-old step-daughter,
denied his guilt.
Everett Rambo, charged with burg
larry in the first degree, pleaded not
guilty.
Case of 7. H. Robertson V Reynolds
Robertson ct al, foreclosure lien, was
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
In the case of C. E. Bender ct al V
Stanley H. Ripley ct al, foreclosure
of mortgage. default of defendant was
entered and Judgment taken.
Default of defendant was entered in
case of G. E. Holt Brownlee Sheep
company, foreclosure of mortgage.
In the case of Maude V. Ayers V
Marion F. Evans eft al, foreclosure
mortgage, defendant defaulted.
Court was adjourned Tuesday until
May s, at 10 a. m. Judge Scales de-
parted Wednesday for Nezperce,
where criminal cases against former
officers of the defunct State Bank of
Kamiah are on trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-04
IMPORTANT RULING
IN SCOTT CASE

What is regarded as an important
ruling in the case of Frank L. Moore
and w. II. Casady against the es-
tate of Wallace Scott, has recently
been rendered by Judge f. L. Bryan,
of Caldwell, before whom arguments
were made in the ease several months
ago. The case, filed in the district
court of Idaho county, will be tried
before Judge Bryan, because of dis
qualification of Judge w. N. Scales.
The defendants filed a demurrer in
which they alleged insufficiency of
facts stated in the complaint. The
court has sustained the demurrer.
Plaintiffs are suing for $S7, 800. They
contend that the late Wallace Scott
made a contract with his foster son,
Warren Scott, for the payment of
$4,000, and that the foster son
assigned half interest to his attor-
neys. Moore and Cassidy. They claim
ed Wallace Scott, having failed to
will to his foster son the $4,000, the
estate held their half interest in trust,
and It was unnecessary for them TO
present their claim for the amount to
the executors.
The court held that "under our sta
tute and decisions constituting the
same, in order to exempt plaintiffs
from presentation of their claim, they
must show that the property they are
seeking to recover is their property,
or the property of some other per
son to which they have become en-
titled and that the same does not con-
stitute an asset of the estate"
Fogg & Campbell, of Grangeville,
are attorneys for Warren F. Scott.