davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-09-17

l. EXhl0tS open to Garrett and adjoining counties.
2 The building and arrangement of booths at the Fair
must be done by bona da residents of the community
making the exhibits.
8. The Community Exhibit will be Judged as a whole
products exhibited in booth cannot compete for general
H. The size of booth must be twelve feet long by ten
feet deep.
s. All booths must be completed by 1900 o'clock noon
6. All entries be in place not later than sepem-
Der 29th.
Rules and Suggestions
The exhibits in the booths should include only farm
and garden products either in the original state pre-
90 hay and forage crops ( fruits (5) potatoes (6
other vegetables CD dairy and meat products eggs 8)
products; QO) wool, maple products, etc
In order that all products in competitive booth
hbits may be judged the basis each individual
exhibit within the booth must be of the quantity as
required for the general exhibit For example: An
hbt of corn should consist of ten of grain pota
toes one peck of apples, plate Of five specimens. Pro
duets displayed in any other quantity will be regarded
only as part of the decorations.
8. The booth will be judged on the following basis:
quality .....................50 50 per cent
Completeness completeness ......'..............20 20 per cent
RReconfe%snt Recard foT the peer peer cent cent
Total .........................1OO 100 per cent
QualtyThs includes uniformity trueness to type ma
turity and market condition. freedom from insect dis
and mechanical injuries and general appearance of
sdered in such roducts butter cheese honey pickles.
Jees ham, bacon hay and other products
household products shown should the economic
and agricultural activities of the community Neither
ne hmoer OF Kinds OF products the number yarie
ties of particular species of products will compensate for
poor quality
booth will be considered complete in proportion as it
has representative exhibits in each of the following
groups; ~ corn; (2) small grain 60 hay and forage
crops (4) fruits; (5 potatoes; co. other vegetables CD
dairy and meat products and eggs 0 home canned and
wool
Arrangement-Ths relates to the artistic grouping of
products displayed AS far as possible similar products
should be grouped together; fruits should be in
place. grains in another canned goods in another and so
on Exhibits should be arranged that all products
easily accessible for judging
DECORATIONS should not predominant, but should blend
with the various commodities exhibited in order that the
entire display may present artistic effect.
The name of the community should be attracvey dis
played.
The Republican., 1925-09-17

FOR RENT-Six-room apartment;
water, gas, electricity. Apply to
Hart's store, Oakland.-Adv. 11-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INVENTORS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

everybody saw wealth ahead for
everybody else
Children ARE catered to in sew
crnl inventions. Two OF them nrc
ny guns. one shoots a spot of
liauId death at the fly; the other
fllps out n sort OF travelling fly
swatter on the end of n spring.
The liquid death gun IS the inven-
ton OF Walter II. II. Kristen.
An Everett concern is exhibiting
n coaster wagon that can be taken
apart and rebuilt into n secsaw. u
merry go-round, sled, n trapeze
and gosh knows what-all.
Prof T.. X. Kristen, of the Uni
verslty OF Washington. has n stump
pullor on exhibition, He Is TO tall,
at Thursday afternoons session on
Engineering Requirements In In
vcntlon."
Other talks arc TO be by Senator
w. l.. Jones on Commerce and
Inventions, by Prof, u, o, East
wood, Z. OF W., on applied En-
cheering, by DR.. Merle j. wight
man on Relations Between Invent
ors aud Manufacturers" and by
Prof. ,arl s. DNkon, IT, OF W. on
"Thc Relations Between Bankers
Manufacturers and 1nvcntors."G.N
Tho new organization Is known NJ
tho National Association of Invent
ora. Its convention VIII close
Thursday evening. About 100 arc
In attendance; with moro than 81
models on display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUDITORIUM
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

borne estate fund Of 800. 600 and an
additional 100000 from tho general
fund 20 the civic auditorium assoc,
citation fostcrcd by the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. Tho city
IS pledged TO spend total Of saJi..
600. In return tho auditorium cor.
poration agrees 20 soil $500. 900
worth OF auditorium bonds al gs
and turn In the sssO,OoO on the audi.
torium structure.
Tho city leases the sltc FOR a
period OF 40 years at rental OF
g per cent revenue.
Tho total cost OF tho project as
proposed by tho chamber would bN
1881 900. OF which amount tho city
is TO pay 1851, 900 or almost one.
half.
II Kennody's opinion holds tho
auditorium program as Illegal the
project viii DO killed unless the
auditorium brings court action 10
adIudIcate The entire controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
MAY LOWER TAX
ON FAMILIES

WASHINGTON. June Is Married
men with incomes OF less than $4,000
may be exempted from federal in.
come tax next year. It appears from
recent developments in the tax situa.
ton here.
Both treasury and congressional
authorities, who now arc working on
the tax reduction TO be negotiated by
tho December congress. profess the
belief that a $4,000 exemption may be
adopted
Between $4,000 and $4,000. the ex-
pets believe, the normal rate should
run two per cent. and for $4,000, four
per cent.
Senator Smoot. chairman OF the
senate finance committee and leader
OF the Mellon plan group, pronounced
himself in favor OF such scheme to,
day. lie and others believe Il costs
about as much TO collect tho tax on
the married mans $4,000 income as
tho tax amounts 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Japs Ready to Send
Warships to China

hand in the latest flare.up in tho
Chinese civil war wero seen in the
state department advices that Rus
sian military advisers were largely
responsible for the capture of Can
ton by General Yang's Cantonese
troops.
II is possible, however. that some
of these were mere soldiers of for
tune and without any connection.
official or otherwise. with the soviet
regime. 1t was pointed out that the
Canton military academy is stated
largely by Russian instructors and
that many OF the officers for the
Cantonese army are furnished by
this institution
Information that Russian military
advisers accompanied the Cantonese
forces was given TO the state depart
ment by Consul General Jenkins at
Canton. He transmitted semi.official
information that sailors were SEIZED.
uled TO go on sympathetic strike
there and in Hongkong Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

r oNDON. June le.-By U. P4-
IL Rumors OF threatened coup in
China by the Christian general"
Feng Yuh- Slang were current in
Pekin today, according TO a Pekin
dispatch to the Daily Express,
Feng is reported DESTROYS OF INSTALL
ing government with a strong anti
foreign tlnge. Tho report that the
Standard oil company is withdraw
ing from Cen. Feng's territory added
strength 20 this rumor,
Meantime, Japan has ordered four
warships TO prepare for dash to
Shanghai. according to a Tokyo dis.
patch. Japan still insists, however,
she has no intention OF any separate
action in the Chinese situation.
Chinese messages report the fer
ment amongst students continuing.
with movement on for n boycott
against the British and Japanese.
WASHINGTON, June 10. - Signs
that the soviet government has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
BORQUIN Get S
PIEL0W CASE

The case Of Edward w. Plelow.
former police sergeant and defend.
ant In tho olmstead liquor conspiracy
indictment. was placed in the hands
Of Judge George NJ, BorQuin for dis,
pos,l Monday
The phase or the conspiracy that
came before Judge Borquin Is a bill
Of particulars, the petition Tor which
was filed originally before Judge
Netcrer by Attorney Georgc r. Van,
dervcer. Tor Piclow. An affidavit OF
prejudice similarly was filed BY Pic.
low against Nc,crer
The petition came up Tor argu.
ment today. and Judge Netercr sent
4 10 Judge b. T. Cushman. who.
on motion OF VaudervecE trans.
fcrred TO 20 Judge Borquln-
"The defendant knows better than
anyone else what no did To violate
the law. Assistant United states
Attorney C. r, Mckinney argued.
citing one Of Judge Beurquln's own
decisions.
I'm study the opinion" judge
Bourquin said, eIf was wrong
then. / want TO be right now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
BURGLAR FIRES
i AT WOMAN
She Surprises Him in Act OF
lootlng Her Home

Mgs L, H. Scarlatos. ltsa sixth
ave. n, aud her mother. Mrs Kath.
crime Sees % salem. Ore. narrowly
escaped the bullets OF burglar
whom they surprised in the Scar,
laios homo Monday night
Tho burslar fired on thcm twice
and then escaped with jcwclry val.
uci AZ more than $500
Tho two women. after spending
'he -cning downtown, returned
home about 10 o'clock and were
about TO enter tho house by side
door when they noticed one % the
windows was open.
Hearing a movement Inside, Mrs.
SCarlatos called, who's thercg'
Two bullets from the darkeued
interior answered her,
A form Jumped from tho window
and flod.
Mrs SearlRtos found that tho
burglar had severed tho telephone
wires before lootins tho house. Her
husband operates the Eagle cafe, ar
Third ave, and University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

On a FLOWER. BANKED bench
" Superior Court Judge Robert M.
Jones received the congratulations
of his friends and opened his first
case, minor lawsuit Tuesday
morning.
Judge Jones was given tig- oath
% office before distinguished
group ot lurlstB in Presiding Judge
HpnaldR department ct . o'clock.
Visiting jurisis. members or the
local bar and bench. and many lay
men were present when Judge Ron.
aid administered tho oath Later.
In department No. Z, formerly pre-
sided over b. judge King Dyke.
man. resigned. Judge Jones received
additional fellelta,ionS
Maurice y. Iachcy. his law paFt-
ner for 20 years. presented him
With an ivory Eavcl. gift from
his office bhsoclatcs
Judge Jones was appointed by
Gov Roland Hartley to succeed
Judge King pykcmaa who resigned
recently 10 become publisher Of the
scaitIh poat-IntciliEcnccr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
HAND CUT OFF

ManslinS bis Ter hand so badly
Saturday night that Il was neccs.
sary To amputate Il At the hospital
later, Knowles Blair. press agent FOR
the Columbia theater. was reported
Monday as slowly recovering.
Blair was working on pub
Lefty stunt on the roof Of the the.
alter. An electric fan was being used
in the stunt and Blair. while get.
ting the fan in operation. caught
his hand in il. almost cutting Il
off
He WIS taken 20 the Columbus
sauitarium. where the amputaticn
was performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
CHURCH STONED

WASHINGTON. Juno 16.-The
American Baptist church at WI
Chow was stoned by Chinese mob.
which shouted Mt the staff XIII
foreigners" the state department
was advised today by Consul Gen.
eral Douglas jenkins at Canton.
Tho incident took place last week.
jenkins said. adding that the mob
did not follow up its threat with
any disorders.
Anti-foreigu agitation Is continue
ing in Canton, jenkins reported.
but he said the police departments
was beginning TO function again
and ut now seems likely that Order
will be restored shortly"
Jenkins said, however he was
still urging Americans, especially
women and children, TO leave for
Hongtong and other safe places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
BEAT AMERICAN

MANILA, r. T.. June f6.-Martin
Hunt. aged American, long rcsi.
dent OF Manila, today was attacked
and severely injured by band OF
rufffans. led by Miguel CorneJo
Cornejo ia member OF the lower
house OF the Philippine legislature,
by Governor General
Wood. Motive for the attack is un
known md Wood has ordered an
investigation.
Hunt holds the congressional
medal OF honor. won during the
Boxer rebellion whIlo lie was serv'
ing in tho marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
TRIO KILLED BY
GAS IN CAISS0N

CHICAGO, Juno 16,-tBy U. P1-
Three men were overcome by gas
and killed in a ooisson being driven
for new building today
Five men were working in tho
caisson when the drills struck gas
pocket Three men clambered to
safety. Two dropped 10 the floor
Of the pit, overcome by the gas.
William Sikora, fire department
captain, was gassed while trying to
rescue the two workmen. Arriving
with an emergency pulmotor squad
OF the fire department, no climbed
into the pit at once, Before he
could reach the bodies of the work.
men, sikora fell 20 tho floor un'
conscious aud died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
LONG HOP

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June L.
Lieut. II H. wyatt, flying an
sDW-s torpedo seaplane. lett san
Diego shortly after daybgcak this
morning f9r Seattle.
Lieut. Wyatt viii attempt a non-
stop flight on his return from Seat
tic 10 san Diego,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT.
FIRE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Had the fire not been discovered
by Mrs. Moser nt tho time she did
find e. fire inspectors say tho
home would have been destroyed,
Mrs. Moscr herself believes that
she Is the Victim OF spite work,
aimed, not ut her but ut tho owner
Of the house, Fred Crookcr, who
left several weeks ago with his
family for II trip TO England,
'Thcy won't drive mo out" sho
snld, Tuesday Mrs. Moser will
continue to live In tho house despite
Ia partly ruined condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Vacation: joy to- Boy
but Grief to HIS Ma
She May Be a Bit Over Wrought, but Pa Gets
a Little Taste of High ite, Too

A. the srurryinE years flash
by, faster aud yet faster, mem
cries Of childhood days grow
dim aud Ne forget the Joys Of
boSdom's SECOND greatest dh1'
Christmas Il the Rrsntest DAP,
of course, In ~ rhild's ne. And
neat comes that srstutir morn
iaE-ihr first OF the long sum-
mrr Naehfion-Whrn
We'll, rNrry seattle hoy knons
how II feels. Aud here's tho
story,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
GEE WHIZZ. AMT
MOTHERS FISSNg"

told my mother l would ask my
father 70 buy me a parrot and she
said Wei, tho idea Aw. gee
whiz! Mothers Is fumyl
After dinner We played bali some.
but wo had 10 quit because our
mothers told ua 10 keep off the
street. 30 wo thought NO would
make some lemonade. So I took a
dime my father gave mo and got
some lemons nj the btore and Dnyle
got fnmo sugar from his sister and
my mother gave US glass Of straw.
berry preserve and ARgie sho got a
pitcher Of water and mixed II al
UP and Il was swell.
Then my father came home and
helped IN build "a tent in the yard
and wo al played soldiers. and I
asked nv mother en- sleep in the
tent tonight? But she Baid: welt.
the ideal Suppose Il would rain.
You would set all wet" Aw. geo
whiz' Mothers is fuUy. what's a
little RAIN?
So We had our supper and then
my father says. Wei. boy. how
would YOU Ike TO so TO a shown
and said. "oh. Eolllcsl great So
no gave me dime and / went 10
the show with Dnyic.
Oh, geo Whit IL was n great show.
with Buster Keaton, and wc stayed
for two shows or tho comedy aud
was half way thru tho third when
IA man came down tho aisle and
said: How long do you Kids think
you can stay in for dino? Don't
you know tia after o'clock?"
So VIC had 10 como out and 70
homo. My mother said: We'll. tho
idea! This ls fine time for you
to get in, young man"
Ny father said: Jaw, give him n
chance: It's the first day OF vaca.
ton"
Geo whiz! Amt mothers tussy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Charge Booze Sold
Only to Students

Charges that he sold liquor OK.
clusively to University Of Washing.
ton men and co-eds and that neigh.
bors frequently complained that the
students stumbled out OF his place
in a badly intoxicated condition,
were made against George DeFord,
proprietor of the college Boys
Playhouse" 1886 n. 52nd st.
Tho charges were contained in an
information filed in Judge Dalton's
court by Deputy Prosecutor Dunn
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Negro Held After
Staying at Club

James Iannigan, -. colored. piano
player. WIS held IN Jail Tuesday in
connection with the staying OF Scot
~" williams. eolored, who was shot
TO death early Monday morning on
tho sidewalk az 400 sixth ave, $.
Iaunigan was found az tho home
Of John Moss. 2i25 Nurthiakc ave-.
and arrested BY Detectives Former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Reward for Capture
of Pantages Bandits

Pantnges thcoter Tuesday offered
$3.50 reward for capture aud convlc.
ton OF three robbers who took $4,000
from theater messenger near tho
Canadian Bank of Commerce, June
s. The robbers escaped in n car in
heavy traffic on First ave, Reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

a mile OF pavement Will be con.
siruc'ed from tho end Of tho pres.
ent Faun,leroy paving to Endolyue.
The board Of county commissioners
voted the work done after residents
q the district had pctitionsd that
tho road be built under tho Dono.
hue law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Continue Taking of
Fatal Logging Film

MAI,sHFIELp. Orc. juno To-
Jack Holt. Lloyd WhltloCk and
some star actress OF Famous Play.
crs tAsky. probably Miss Florence
vidor. VIII arrive here Thursday
for parts IN the filming ot The
Ancient Highway y was an.
nounccI today by Frank Blount.
producing superintendent
Filming was stopped Thursday
when Il. - Jones. double was
drowned during log drive. HIS
BODY was found Saturday afternoon
and viii be sent to los Angeles this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
ny ONE or THEM

CEE WH1Zl We had "A good time
VI yesterday. Didn't have 10 go 70
school or nothin' Summer vacation
No teachers nor no 'rlthmctie OF
Biography nor nuthin'
Course. We didn't 80 10 school last
SADLY. either. But that don't count
because you never so 10 school SADLY
anyway 80 Monday was the fret
day.
An us kids stayed In bed late and
didn't hnftn get up. Blmeby We gol
up and sort OF took IL easy Didn't
hafta rush thru Biography or 'rith,
metlo and DO all Slicked up foi
school
An the kids In my gang cam,
around about . o'clock and the sur
was shlnlng. SO my mother snid w
could so out. but had to wear ms
sweater Goshl Mothers arc futBy
IL was 40 WARAfi
II 10 20 warm after awhile thai
I asked my mother en- I so barefoot
and aho said. We'll. yos. l guess
30. but don't get into any water"
SO an us kids went barefoot ant
Then We thought We would wash .
dog so we got Spike our pup
and two Of the Kids held him while
| went TO get pan, but my mother
wouldn't let me have pan, 20
turned tho hose on. instead.
But Spike snapped AZ us and go
away. 30 ws had 90 hunt up Ponto
tho big quiet dog down tho street
We washed him all over with SONS
soap We found on Aiis' Gillis bach
steps. the scented kind. and horot
him OF and he shook the wSte
ali over us.
But Il was warm and We drlet
out and our mothers never got I,
know. ! gucss.
Then We all went down the stree
10 where a lady had parrot tha
talked. You said things to thl
parrot and Il would answer you
II would sing Yankee Doodle" too
and guess VIII ask my father 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

and Yorts after an all-day search By
police,
witnesses said they saw f.anuiEan
shoot williams. Tho prisoner said he
shot In self defense when Williams
atarted % draw q nIstol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
TRIED TO THROW
JIMMY A ROPE

AFTER that ! put Jim 70 bed and
the whole gang came back and tried
10 throw him a rope 20 no could
climb out
II went down town late just had
to rec about that matter at tho
bank-and when ! got home they
were running n mud.plc bakery on
the front porch Pa. | Just don {
know"
There. there now. It's been "A
warm day and you're tired" soothed
Pa. Give boys a chance They'll
be old soon enough. ! tell you. Ma,
it's not right TO DO too hard on
them the frs, day. You know
how II is--"
Smashl A spllntering OF glass.
Ia ran TO the front door. There
was the beautiful new car with It's
windshield broken into n hundred
pieces. Tho gang was not in sight
but the baseball that did tho dam.
age was
Ma. these youngsters arc ter
rlblc." calculated Pa I'm afraid
you're too easy on them. They're
getting away from you, This
thing"
Ma had turned her hea daway
YES. ] spose that's funny"
stormed Pa
NO, but you arc" smiled Ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
EVERY DOG IN
THE NEIGlIBORIIOOD

The whole gang was here. and
they brought every dog IN the neigh
borhood. Tho dogs chased the tabby
cat under the garage and the Kids
stood around and sIcked 'cm on.
Then Sparkle. hearing tho commo.
ton. broke his chain and Joined tho
melee and there was free .for.all
fight.
II started tho washing and had
just put the clothes thru the second
water when / heard the baby crying
In the back yard. rushed out and
found her smeared from head 10
foot with some grease the boyH
had found In the garage. They
had covered her face. hands and
legs with Il and then stuck feathers
in the grease. Broke open an old
pillow out OF tho baby buggy and
got the feathers. They said the
baby had Il coming. because sho
had lost their ball Oh. pa u was
awful! Poor little thingl
II spanked Jim and Fred and
sent Kenny home. In an hour they
were all together again in the front
yard Jim thought he wanted to
sprinkle tho lawn. lie turned 20
sec what the other KIDS were doing
and shot tho water thru the living
room window Look nj that wall.
Every blt Of plaster n coming off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

~ mother ever had n rRratiob'bt
ended last Friday when mule and
Jim and Kenny aud ITrd began
thriT's.
ra came home Iitils earlier thnn
usual Monday afternoon NHIued 10
wash the ear and cut the grass. Ma
had been "a iittir weary saturday
afternoon, hut she hhJn't said much.
Hut MondHy-this Il what PH R0ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

81 AND sAKEs, I'm glad you
IL came home" said Ma, brushing
back a wisp OF hair and trying 20
smile Been kinda hard today. Va
cation you know. These youngsters
honestly Pa don't know wheih-
err can go thru with the summer
or not.
They began coming before the
boys weFo up. stood out under their
bedroom window ana yelled ~ them
ana then began throwing rocks thru
IL III L...-
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Rapidly increasing scarcity of fue
in British East Africa is forcing rail
roads. steamships and even small
farm power plants to abandon wooC
for oil taken there from Persia ant
India.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
TO STOP HOME SALE
Bloomingdale Residents Declare
House Is Being Sold to
Colored Family.

An order requiring Albert p. John
ston and Herman Schmidt 10 show
cause by September % why they
should not be restrained from selling
their property. 1741 First street,
Bloomin gdale, an exclusively white
residential neighborhood. to q colored
family was issued this morning by
Justice A, A. HeehIing In the District
Supreme Court.
The order was issued at the in
stance OF Mrs. Carrie NJ Garland.
5711 Thirteenth street, Mrs. Amanda
j. Bishop, 80 S street and Mrs. Lille
G. Mac-an. 1880 Girard street, all OF
whom either occupy or own property
directly beside or back OF the house
involved
In their application for an injunc-
ton, the three plaintiffs declare that
the deed by which it originally was
acquired contained a clause specifi-
cally providing that it should not be
resold to persons of the colored race.
The neighborhood, it is further de-
clared, has been developed as a
strictly residential section Of white
people. and that the same provision
against occupation by negroes applies
to all OF the houses in the section.
Through Attorneys ii. Clay Espey
and Darr & Darr the plaintiffs ask that
the court summons the owners of the
property to show cause why they
should not be permanently enjoined
from making such a contract. The
address of Johnston was given as the
southern Railway Building, and that
of Schmidt as 914 Investment Build.
ing.