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Story September 27, 1899

The Times

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

D. Wilfson & Sons sue constable Charles E. Groome and his bondsmen for $122.21, money from a property sale in a previous case before Justice Mattingly involving defendant Harry Sayman.

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OCR Quality

97% Excellent

Full Text

A CONSTABLE SUED
Legal Action Begun to Recover Personal Property.

D. Wilfson & Sons yesterday, through their attorney, Leon Tobriner, filed suit against Charles E. Groome, Samuel Sprig Belt, and James H. Meriwether for the recovery of $122.21, claimed to be due the plaintiffs. Groome is sued as the constable of Justice of the Peace Francis Carroll Mattingly and the other defendants as his bondsmen.

It is stated in the declaration that the amount claimed came into the possession of Groome as constable, as the result of the sale of certain personal property in a suit pending before Justice Mattingly, in which the complainants in these proceedings were the plaintiffs and Harry Sayman the defendant.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Justice

What keywords are associated?

Lawsuit Constable Property Recovery Bondsmen

What entities or persons were involved?

D. Wilfson & Sons Leon Tobriner Charles E. Groome Samuel Sprig Belt James H. Meriwether Francis Carroll Mattingly Harry Sayman

Story Details

Key Persons

D. Wilfson & Sons Leon Tobriner Charles E. Groome Samuel Sprig Belt James H. Meriwether Francis Carroll Mattingly Harry Sayman

Event Date

Yesterday

Story Details

D. Wilfson & Sons, through attorney Leon Tobriner, filed suit against constable Charles E. Groome and bondsmen Samuel Sprig Belt and James H. Meriwether to recover $122.21 obtained from the sale of personal property in a prior suit before Justice Mattingly against Harry Sayman.

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