davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
ruRN YOUR PENNIES.
The Chief value Of tho Saved Dollar Is
H.. Renroductlye Power.

Its Reproductive Power
The wish to accumulate properly Is
inherent in the human race. IL Is us
instructive as the anxiety OF the SOUR
rel to store up nuts in autumn ior
winter use. 1t must be admitted, now
ever, that the task of the provident
squirrel is very simple as compared
with that of the provident man. Inc
latter to succeed in his object must do
something more than hoard. He must
make his boarding y ED an increase
when he merely boards, like the
squirrel, he shows his folly and STU
pidity most conspicuously.
The man who does not make ms
money breed is silly. The chief value
of the saved dollar consists in us re-
productive power its fecundity. One
would think that with perfectly safe
media of investment accessible on
every side. no human being, except
miser, would let his money mold ana
rust in inactivity And yet when
loan was raised in France some years
ago for the Crimean war, the small nj
lotments were mostly paid in tonts
d ors and double crowns older than the
revolution, which had been accumulat-
ing in the families of peasants and ar
sans for perhaps three-quarters OF
century. Warlike enthusiasm and pa
triotism brought out the deposits which
the possessors had not lad the sense
to put to use or their own benefit in
all those years. Although Americans
are more wide-awake as regards such
matters than their transatlantic neigh
bors, there are plenty of stolid people
among us who fancy that money, like
pork. can only be preserved by salt
ing down"
The moral of all this may be summed
up in sentence-Don' hide your pen
MES; turn them. N Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
The Growth of Methodism.

The growth of tie Methodist church
may be classed among the remarkable
spiritual phenomena that have helped
to make up the record of history.
Originally protest against a corrupt
and enervated condition of religious
life and the substitute of Journalism for
character wHsrh shows itself by ex-
ample, it rapidly developed into an
organized system of worship, with
clearly defined creed, law and dis
cipline. The unlettered circuit-rider,
like the hardy frontiersman, cut out
path In the forest, and laid the founda-
ton of fabric symmetrical in its pro-
portions and atfor ling ample room for
the expansion of thought. Emotional
at first, appealing more to the feelings
than to the intellect, its promoters
soon learned that the weapons with
which it sought to fight must be keen
I'D polished, and that speculative
philosophy and critical argument must
be opposed by forces equally powerful
The result has been that it has called
to its aid education, art and learning;
that it has built schools. endowed uni
versities, and fitted its tie cheers to cope
with trenchant logic and ANALYTICAL
reasoning. Phi {adelphia Record
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
NOTED HYMN WRITER'S.
History of Some of the Famous Religious
Songs of the Last Century.

History of Some of the Famous Religion
Songs of the Last Century.
Mr. II. L. Gladding spoke at tn
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission, il
New York. on IAN Evening witt
Hymn Writers of the Eighteenth Cen
tury." The speaker claimed the las
century as pre-eminently glorious il
the wealth of imperishable hymns
which it had given to the Christian
world. After briefly abiding to Watts
Doddridge, Wesley, Montgomery and
others, he dwelt at some length on the
character and work Of Cowper, Newton
Toplady. Perronet and Fawcett In
speaking of Cowper, reference was
made to the fact that one of his last and
best hymns, "God Moves in Mysteri-
Gus Way" was written under very pc
culiar circumstances. 1t was Just be-
| fore his last attack of insanity. The
shadow Of the coming eclipse had al
ready touched his mSnd. Cowper had
resolved to go to a peculiar part Of the
Ouse river and drown himself. The
driver of the carriage missed his way,
and by this providential interference.
the poets life was saved. and this hymn
was the result of his subsequent reiiec-
ton.
Rev. John Newton. after leading n
dissolute life. was converted during a
terrible storm at sea. and out Of his re-
ligious experience came the sailor 8
hymn beginning:
IT hear the tempesrs awful sound, a..
feel tile vessels quick rebound,
And fear might now my bosom Ill.,
But Jesus whispers: Peace, be STILL"
Augustus M. Toplady. author of the
Rock of Ages. Cleft for Me-" was
brought to the knowledge of the truth
through sermon preached by an ilit-
crate layman at an obscure place in
Ireland
Edward Perronet, the writer Of the
most triumphant hymn in the lam
guage. "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name was at first attached to the
Church Of England. but subsequently
left the communion and joined the
Methodsts. He was long bosom
friend of Charles Wesley.
John Fawcett, Baptist clergyman,
wrote the hymn. frequently called the
Young Mems Christian Association
hymn. ''Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
After preaching seven years Mt Wains-
gate, England, he was called to
church at London. The society at
Wainsgate was scattered and poor: the
London church large. rich and infuen-
tial. The change seemed promising
one, and Fawcett resolved to go. His
household goods were loaded for re-
moval to his new field and his people
came together TO bid him farewell
The scene that followed was most af-
fecting one. The poor people that for
seven long years Fawcett had instruct
ed and befriended entreated him with
tears to remain with them. The voice
OF love was mighty and it prevailed.
The pastor felt that it was his duty to
stay at Wainsgate. Turning to the
weeping people before him he said: II
will stay: you may unpack my goods,
and we will live for the Lord lovingly
together" 1t was under the influence
of feelings induced by this incident
that Fawcett wrote this often-sung
hymn Cor. Chicago Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

small boy--''Uncle, do you under
stand the rule of three2" Uncle
Perfectly. my boy. | lived with my
father-in-law, my mother-in-law, and
my wife Judge.
My friend" he said solemalv.
lido you ever look forward to the time
when you viii occupy mansion in the
skies? ''Well-er-no, sir; | don {
believe | dc. / haven't the time. AT
present it keeps me busy to pay rent
for seyen-room fiat in Harlem. ~.
y. san.
Hotel Waiter-"You are late for
lunch, sir" Eminent Physician-"Yes,
| had to FINISH my magazine article on
The Laws of Heslts,' so as to get into
the next mail. What have YOU to-
dayP" Hot rolls. CLAIMS. plum pud-
ding, apple-dumplings. mince pie and
fruit cake" Bring 'em all"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
Hypnotic Experiments,

Certain OF the French hypnotic spec.
'allsts have claimed to be able to pro-
duce all the effects which follow the
administration of any given drug by
simply placing phial containing a
preparation of it in contact with the
skin of the hypnotized subject. The
French Academy of Medicine has lust
demolished this pretension, which. if
well founded, would involve as neces-
sary corollary the possibility of causing
death by poison without leaving any
trace OF the toxic agent in the organ
ISM committee of its members
specially appointed for the purpose.
recently attended to witness n series
OF experiments conducted by DR.. Luvs,
well-known hypnotist. Sixteen class
.ooes containing various drugs in So
luton or in powder. were EMPLOYED.
and 1t is not denied that the external
application of the phials produced
more or less marked effects-muscplar
contractions, congestive symntoms
impaired respiration and the emotional
manifestations. But the committee
iailea TO trace any correlation in the
minority OF the eases between the
Phenomena superinduced and the as-
taollshed therapeutical properties of
the substances used. More than this
d perfectly empty tube was found to he
as potent in determining the mani
leStatlons us any of those nrnviouolr
employed. James Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

And are you really so badly
broke. my friendP" he said, as he ten.
dered the tramp penny. BROKE p',
was the bitter response, Pm as had
ly broke as the ten commandment ,,
-LVe.
"A poet says: If once you burst a
dollar like ice it melts away" And
he might have completed the verse Inv
adding; And when you burst vonr
collar it's awful what you say. -
NorristoUn Herald
-Wife-"The gas collector was bers
again to-day" Husband-"Did Won
tell him to call againP' Wife-.,Yes.
but he said it wouldn't be necessary y
Husband-"Wouldn't be nece,ssry pu
lid Btts 'A'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

Five years ago the increase
wolves in France had become 50 serio'
that the Government found it necessa''
to raise the awards for killing thsa.
In 1882 423 wolves were killed. in is'
l,3l6, in 1884 1,035. in 1885 900, and '
1886 760. The awards are now ~
francs for the killing of wolf wms
has attacked human beings, 100 frap'
Tor one in young, 100 francs for mA
wolf, and 40 francs for cub.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

Count Zichy, the Hungarian noble
man who lost his right arm THROUGH an
accident but learned to play the most
uncut music on the piano with his
iei' hana alone, never plays in public
except Tor charitable purposes, being
not only of high family, but al SO nos,
seSsed OF ample means, and the singu-
lar ana romantic facts with which his
present extraordinary efficiency is con-
nected insure him crowded audiences
wherever he appears.
-Gazman Blsnco, who at the nres-
ent time is the prominent figure in
'enezuela, is described as a Handsome
man OF venerable appearance who
possesses great ability, unbounded am
oition, and inordinate conceit Ho l.
enormously wealthy and gave five bun-
aaeu thousand dollars to his daughter
Oh her marriage to French nobleman
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
Judged by His Clothes.

Jndge-The witness swears You
stole his coat. and have it on. Unjust,
therefore, find you guilty.
lramp-O. well. your, honor, il
you re going TO judge man by the
clothes he wears l s'pose I'll have to
give in. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

Buttons were at first adopted as
ornaments rather than for use. Thus,
in the paintings of the fourteenth and
succeeding centuries they are frequent
ly seen on the dresses of both sexes.
but without button-holes, and so placed
as to preclude all idea of usefulness.
They were generally made of gold or
silver. = (hicaRo Nems.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
question From the Jurv

"entlemen of the jury" said the
!uaee' as he concluded his charge. iii
the evidence shows in your minds tb ;
pneumonia even indirectly. was the
cause OF the man 5 death, the prison.,
can not be convicted" = '''"''
An hour later messenoor
from the jury room. '"'ne
The gentlemen of the jury, vour
o .n ne Sald' desire information. .
On what point of evidencepn
None, your Honor; thew want ..
s know now to spell pneumonia. ~ y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

Clara Louise Kellogg wears
beautiful brooch, in which is SET u,
diamonds and amethysts the figure u
horse, 1t was given her by u'
Duke OF Newcastle, who is now WISE
ing IN this country. Miss Kellogg aas ".
her mother Were with the ducal parry
at Ascot once, and the former namG1
certain horse that she thought woui'
WIN, Being thorough racing MAJ w.
the Duke took any hint for luck. h'
bet on the horse and won thirty thou.
SAND dollars. Afterward he had w
portrait of the winner set as oroo''
anu presented it to the prima donna
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

line judges are now nearly as well
pald as the baseball players, but tbe
game is not nearly so interesting
Toronto Ne,0s
. Papa will never consent, John. "
i m sorry" $50 am II .Yon,ro
an angel" You're a goose" Then
iets fly. '-Boston Courier.
mere is said to be hundreds Of
patents on bustles in the Patent OfHco
Al W ashington. We'd like TO acc .
6 Rosns., tnat n isn't patent these days
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17

A generous concessions: Lynehut
parry (apologetically)-''We've cUu,
10 tell yer, ma'am. that we iyncpS.
yer husband. We admit we got w
wrong man. but yer got the laugh "
" this time. "--yuo1s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
NONE
v.las Of tn

v.las Of 9"
Austrin-f
ruilder. , eq '
DORM silver
,bout 40 |
Netherlan'd
COUNT the.,.
forms gu
.,,dor gold
and Norwa
100 being
about II c |
pfen'lings t |
Shout % G
marks, 5,
| France, Be
- R,llnn
'n,s cure
| s",ac wor.
| ,.a,;.ns ca
/ n,s"',,, ,
/ ~ 'sn,iu,es II;
/ s;ns called
4 ,sn,o to tn
/ .nn,Q The
/ S currency, b
/ s ,.a,,a a a,,ld
/ .;,ve, D pari
sor,er and
/ S 8 confines
Y
| mortb 4 rea
/ rs,ls. the r. |
/ sV cents. 7
| .ho milreis,
81. The
| One hundr
~. NJ
4 X conts
/ o'reot dea
| SSsuoninati
r,,bles. TIL
| ,holi,a. or
"a q. the
,oo,o maxi
.,,li. 100
hoa,. ,l,oir.
,.,,nrse nec
8,arno have d
n;oo,re wo
prre,tv pold
n little md
r.oh worth
;,s,,es a b;a
Eer,,ol to G fl
n cent: an
v hlonL'eels
o,,nces. |,
;...-o ri,
II. ch;n, n
,rortb oI,o
.,.,o mr. N |
p..;o lea,
-. ~ -,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-17
MEND

I1sior Alvo
4 Everyo'
8asionally
Gdcntal il
Especially
animals rll
d yards OF
lot uncoln
- various
Jays arise
Nc. The
||egarl a |,
||lhis in spit
ne contrilI
5Drtunate
here are
|'his is the
geor snla'
garramt tn
|lhluable t
31F AZ "a,
MTooofteI
Dung ami
Token leg
zen if We
|ined, ma
~ conbil.'
|I|covery.
ICE, to "
ovation ,
I'd me t
"a cattle
e1fcient
Ilnditure
8l1b old,
save Il
'denbtless
10y the
NJ such ca
1sheral pr
tRative !,
1|pand viii
.dll to mi.
t1elnselyes
yk'Cls rec
rable
ed liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
/ NoBNOy BISHOP ARRESTED FOR MURDER


salt Lake City, Aug 9-Uniied States Deputy
Marshas Franks and Cannon have made an arrest OF
two accused nudcrrs who twenty nine years ago shot
a man n cold blood upon the streets here. The prin-
cipal I'm the murder is Howard o. Spencer and his
accomplce is George Stingham Their victim was
Sergeant Pike Of the United States Army. The
murder WAS committed n 1850, when Albert Sidney
Johnston's regiment in Utah at Camp FLOYD.
Howard o. Spencer, then a quarFelscmo young man,
went down to Camp FLOYD and got into row with
the soldiers Sergeant Pike gavc him hrashlng
Some time later Spencer saw Pile coming from the
hotel and shot him IN tho back killing him instantly
He was never even indicted and has since held
Mormon shoprc I'm the southern par OF the
,.hors for many succeeding years he lived. July
,U,,,,en Pratt saw the man IN Liberty Park IN this
city in the employ Of the municipality and recogn Ied
him lie kept watch on him every DAY ,.n uh,id Ihc
necessary paners 10 make arrest we're procured
The alleged abcttor In the crime, George strlnghan
has also been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
THE KANSAS COUNTY WAR NEARING ITS CLOSE.

Chicago Aug. "a dspatoh fTOM IolcKH' MINI
says "Adiuan General Campbell has returned rom
stevens County He says that everything IS quiet
,bere and thinks that the bitterness and excitement
arc diving out and that the sheriff can control the pub
lie peace in ten days. The Governor, at the recon-
incubation of General Campbell, ordered half the force
TO return home. OF the four remaining companies
two will remain at IIugoton and two al Woodsdale
A farmers convention was held at Hugoton last
Wednesday and committee Of hvc appointed 10 eA-
tend offerings Of peace to the "oodsdale people oh
e.urdav =, similar meeting was held at Woodsdale,
but when farmer not connected with either element
arose and said that Iugoton men were welcome and
would be protected by citizens of Woodsdae, a light
headed fellow In the crowd crcd Hang him. Shoot
him. etc. punglng the meeting almost into riot;
II was useless after this to think Of ovcrtures OF
ncace IA Hugoton though the best citizens OF the
iowp were in favor OF making them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
NO RESPITE GRANTED TO AA1WELL'

,r>.on ,,onruorsv FORMALLY TEFUsRs TIE
REQUEST OF THE BRITISH GovERNMhN.
e. Iou,s Aug 0 (specian.-Governor Morcnouse
TO-DAY refused for the third time to interfere !"
Maxwell case But the attorneys are ho' 'e'
ssd and Immediately made a new appeal Oo'er-
nor Morehouse, when ~aiteu on '''
TO the attorneys:
"Gentlemcn: have carefully examined ana oon
s,dcred the matter and my duty In the preni'
L Will say further that can see no rasoi ny
should grant another respite. 90 HUI u.D -
from the request Of the British Government ioi
ptc for the purpose of making further inquiry nv
the case that the British Government desires 10 aAc
any inquiry itself If It so desired to mahe SUN aA
investigation, certainly It would have sao 3D. -"e-
for, 7 decline TO grant a further respite
Mr. Fauntleroy then pleaded with the Governor W
grant a respite for thirty days or three "eeAs' W
able Maxwes father TO visit his son, stating 'ns' nc
had been prevented from coming during inc present
respjte by his duties in the schooroom "hcn no
could not leave till August l. and that as the BRUSH
Government had asked for respite on August . nc
had good grounds for hoping that would be granted
Tie assured the Governor that he knew II was inc
fathers great desire to see his son. The GoVerhor
besrated but said he would consider that app-
cation and give them an answer In TWO houiS'
the conclusion Of the time, all the parties appeared
arain I'm the Governors Office, when the Oo'erhor
said: ..
Mr. Yantls will read you my answer W ''N'
pavard and I desire now TO state that II IS an al
swer to your last rrques. we'll as 1t Is my nna uo
cisions The dispatch as follows 100
Jefferson City. Mo, Aug. o. 1885,
Hon T F. Bayard Secretary OF State
Washington d. c.
Sir have the honor acknowledge the receipt Oh
your note OF August Q ncloslng communication from
Sir Lionel sackvle West asking respite for Maxwell
alias Brooks sentenced be hanged In St. Louis on
m. 10th instant Tho only assigned for this 70
Z that ie
sought TO obtain respite the condemned man fol
further inquiry. Nowhere is It stated that the British
Government wishes make any inquiry into this matter
On the contrary, from careful consideration OF the
! communication and d,ere being question OF inter
national law involved suggested. led TO believe
tha. request is made in order That the inquiries
heretofore prosecuted here may be further extended
Being thoroughly satisfied that all the facts bearing
upon my action fully before and vel
understood by me, have declined to grant furthe
respite ALBERT p. MOREHoUSE.
Governor OF Missouri.
Other appeals were madc and refused and then thu
attorneys caBled the English Government to make an
other effort for Maxwell. The latter completely
rt,stratcd by ths news. he had been led TO hop
that he would gain resi- plte sure most harrowini
scene the meeting between the prisoner and hl
mother and sister
Henry Laudgraf. young German convicted OF tn
murder OF his sweetheart, Will hang with Maxwell II
I The morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
SUFFERING FROM DEADLY WOUND IN SILENCE

SUFFERING FROM DEADLY WOUND IN SILENCE
Evansville Ohio. Aug. 0-Cressic, age seven, the
son OF Austin Coombs, took revolver from his
fathers desk yesterday while alone in the house aud
accidentally discharged IT, the ball taking effect in his
abdomen His mother her return questioned the
bov. who admitted having discharged the revolver,
saying nothing OF the injury to himself Having
been forbidden to touch tho revolver ho chastiscd
standlng the punishment without whmper. Shortly
afterward he slipped away to a room upstairs and
changed his clothes, the he wore being cotied
with blood from the pistol wound. Toward noon he
began to feel Sick and going 10 side room lay down
upon the floor. Upon being called shortly aftcrward
IN got some wood he replied that he could not and
that he was sick His mother going TO him, noticed
for the time that his clothes were saturated with
blood Upon close questioning, the boy admitted
,h., ho hsd sbot himself This was not until some
three hours after the accident though, and the boy
at last reports sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

St Paul. Aug. g." The Pioneer Press learns rom
Edmonton thai James IIyslop and F. Nasle, who win
cred on tho Athabasca River about thirty miles soutn
Of Chipcwyan arrived at the landing July TO- lord
Lonsdalc was at Chipewyan May 90 going north
asst winter was severe al Lake Athabasca and the
Indians were frcoucntly unable 10 hunt, and rab
bits wore remarkably scarce they suffered greatly
from hunger. Nineteen out OF one campeoi twenty
three Indians died of starvation at point about four
dav's travel northeast Of Chipewyan- The HUDSON 5
Raw Company sent out provisions 10 the camp ana
hrourbt in tie survivors. About fifty Indians
starved to death In the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
Held TO ANSWER CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEMENT

HELD TO ANSWER 4 CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEAhNI
Philadelphia. aug 0 (special).-lsaac l. haldemah'
a stock broker of No IL stock Exchange Dunu'hs'
and living at No. 3.704 Baringst, was hcid py Mati'
trae Lennon to-day in u 900 bail for iurthcr near
ing on August 16, upon a charge Oh ehoo1N'"e
a, ooo which was given him 10 invest. The charge
a. made by William IL. Darling gton, WestchesDcr
isurer who represented q number of reIauNoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
GIVING HER LOVER CASH AND DIAMONDS.
THE REASONS WHICH WILSON AMEs GIVES FOR
SEEKING A DIVORCE FROM MRS. AMEs.

THE REASONS WHICH WILSON AMEs GIVES FOR
SEEKING DIVORCE FROM MRS. AMEs.
Chicago. Aug. o (specaD.-A divorce suit which In
wolves a we'll known North Side family begun in
the Circuit Court yesterday and suppressed until to-
day The complainant in the suit IS Wilson Ames,
distiler who charges that his wife grossly deceived
him and has been unfathful with James J. Cummings,
a money-lender OF Omaha Mr. Ames married Mrs
Ames in Rockville, Conn, when she was Asbe X
wilcox In September, 1867. He says that he has
given his wife unlimited money and bought house
for her mother and family Chester Mass to which
place Mrs Ames made frequent visits. Upon her ~
turn in December she told Ames that she would sue
him for divorce She carried out this intention BY
fling bin in Elgin Ames offered, If she would
withdraw IT, to take s25 900 and make trust fund OF
f. The income she could have during her natural
life and on her death the principal would be PAID 10
their only child George II. Ames. Mrs Ames con-
sented 10 that and Ames settled a note Of $4,000
and certificates on the Dstillers and Cattle Feeders
Trust for gil 900 on her. She dismissed her SUIT
and agreed to retire to Hoyokc, Mass Mr. Ames con-
sdered everything settled and was putting the papers
in shape when Mrs. Ames crept to his side and burst
into food Of tears.
"What IS the matter now Abbie' - inquired the
husband Mrs Ames after some persuasion confessed
that for three years she had loved James j. Cum
mines. Of Omaha She had given him large sums Of
money and diamonds. After hearing the confession
Ames declared that he would revoke the provisions OF
the trust Mrs Amcs declared that he should do no
such thing She said that she had promised Cum
minrs $4,000 After this frank admission Ames or
Ames SAYS He has not seen his wife for five months
and undcrstands that she Is now living ID DenveT ne
with e 900 Tf for e' the as well as the deed
of the family residence TO Cummings Judge Tuley
issued Injunction restraining Cummings and MIS-
the hearing of the suit