davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05

The United States supreme court
has just decided a life insurance case
wherethe lower courtheld the Insurance
company notliable because the insured
had vicious habits and was proved to
have had deIirium tremsns some days
prior to his death. This decision is
reversed, the supreme court holding
that delirium tremens is not positive
proof of vicious habits, and that
death cannot be said to be the result
of delirium existing three days prior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05
Reeo,s Of casualties.

At BoEeman, Mon, fire broke out OF viii
lam Ncvitt's hardware store. on Main
street. Alarm was given and the fire com.
fany was promptly on the scene. a row oil
frame buildings, occupied by twelve NOR
chants and extending along the north side
OF main street, between Bosnian and
Black streets. was d a OF smokins
ruins. Loss s35. 900.
The express train known as the "Ca.n.
non Ball." on the Minneapolis & St Louis
road, leaving Chicago, was wrecked at Ely,
twelve miles from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A
n F Unit 81 snow opp sne tr rsaa M =,
a heavy freight engine with a caboose at.
tached, ran into the rear OF the buffet
coach, telescoping II and sending the
second or rear sleeper into the first as far
as the toilet room, and turning over the
stove.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05

The Smith family is very imperfect
ty represented in Congress. There il
but n OF the tribe in the House
whilethere arethree Aliens, four Ander
sons, two Bakers. two breckenridge,
four Brownies Or Browns three Camp
bells, two D~avidsons, three Hender'
sons, three Hopkins, two Johnstons
two Russeils, three Stewards, two
Stones. two Taylors. three Thomases,
two Thompsons, two Tanners, two
Whites, two Writings and two VII.
sons
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05
Do Not Drink.
From the New York Sun.

rum tue new 1Ork Gun.
With this sudden burst of winter,
It is proper to state emphaticaIly the
solemn fact that the acquisition Of
alcohol through the mouth lowers the
temperature and tends to make q
fellow cold. Science. of course, does
not attempt to contradict the fac,
that q drink warns one at first. bnt
the effect Is soon gone, and then the
drlnker is worse than ever.
a specions argument may then be
advanced In favor of more drinks, but
IL you want to keep warm, or as warn
as possible, don't drink.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05

From Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
missouri come reports OF heavy winds and
oitter cold, increasing in intensity. Tbere
- terrible suffering in the western part n,
Kansas. -Four people nre reported dead
~ Siark county from the cold, while near
pisnton' Kan. a woman and her two
cnlldren are known to have persisted
IN Is great suffering in that section ~
the State owing to the scarcity ~ caai
lhesuppiy was exhausted during n preyior.
colo snap IN the FIRST part Of the month
and The situation is nov depiorable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05

Boeota, the capital OF our name.
sake. the United States Of Columbia,
has now nearly a hundred thousand
Inhabitants, and, being over eight
thousand feet above the level u the
sea, it enjoys a climate similar to
what the climate of New England
would be if the year consisted oftwelv
septembers. The boys OF Bogota g.
to school at six in the morning. after
a breakfast of a roll and a cup of cot
fee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05

Tho great Masonic fair in New York
city, which has just closed, Melted the
large sun OF over S85.oo0. The
money will be devoted to the erection
OF an asylum for destitute Masons
and widows and orphans OF Masons.
The amount received assures the sue.
cess OF the undertaking.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05
Mr.: corooran on Ais Old Ace.

Washington Special: The 9th w. w.
C~orcoran entered upon his ninetieth year.
Congratulations poured in upon him by
telegraph and through mails. His house
Is fragrant with flowers that have been
sent to him. He has received calls from a
large number Of friends. No one enjoyed
the day more heartily than Mr.. Corcoran.
81 am all right up here he said in a
pleasant chat, as he pointed to his head,
but my legs are weak. ! have lived a
great many years. Very few are living
now that we're alive when / Was born. II
is rare for men to reach such an age. Not
more than one in two thousand survive.
When look back over my life it doesn't
seem far back; but when ] go back into the
past and can remember circumstances and
events that occurred when / was six years
OF age, and think that it was in the year
1904, then it does seem to be a long time
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-05
Cracks In the Washington Mono
Iith.

Washington Herald: The base OF the mon
ument shaft itself continues to show more
markedly as time goes on the weight of the
tremendous shalt above it. The meeting
edges OF the huge marble blocks are split
ting and crumbling away into small pieces
and are scanned, SCARED and cracked by
the pressure upon them.
Through these c~revices the cement or
other foreign matter has penetrated,
causing discolored blotches upon the
white marble. Whether this crumbling
process, which is continually going on, win
eventually impair the stability OF the
shaft in q serious question. Never in the
history of the world has a foundation Of
any kind had to support so stupendous
a pressuss as rests upon the base Of Wash.
i~ngton's monolith.
At a session OF the Retiring Board OF the
United States army, held at San Francis
co, the cases OF Maj. +. T. Bennett and
Capt. A. H. Merrill were ordered before IL
ON account OF disability. The cases were
examined into. and alter obtaining the
statements OF board officers and medical
directors, the board reserved its decision
until the next sitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The manderi1Ie Inquest.

DUBLIN, July 21.-The Vaudeville in
quest was resumed to-day. Greas SEN
sation was csuled by the eVid ence of
Daniel Goulding, who was formerly
warden in Tullamors jail. Goulding
deposed that on the evening of Novem-
Der 22i, the governor OF the jail said he
had received orders to strip Vaudeville;
that he (witness) and the other five
wardens entered the prisoners cell and
found him @eeping soundly; that the
chief warden shook the prisoner ruGely
and aroused him; that Vaudeville re
sisted, but was soon stripped naked, and
that he cried For decency sake Lave
my shirt" whereupon the warden gave
him his shirt, ia which he lay the rest of
the night, refusing to put on PRISON
gar ,. The witness said he was ava e
that Vaudeville had been punished for
periods never before recorded in the
Warden's book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Big Coal OIL Find.

PITTsBURG, July 2l.-There is great
excitement in the city over the revival of
the Pit Hole oil field. Pit Hole has for
nearly quarter of century been con-
sidered Sucked orange" and the oil
runs of 100000 acres around the old
town would not have brought $10O.
Now the excitement is greater there
than in any other field in the region,
Lot excepting Bakerstown. Black
Brothers haye been pushing the drill
around PleasaDtville so successfully
that they have been encouraged to test
the old Pit Hole region and the result
is one of the surprising things OF the
oil region. In this old
and long since abandoned territory they
now have seven wells which are good
for 500 barrels per month. There is
some difference of opinion regarding
the sand but lis probably lower hori-
ION than the rich SIND of 1865 that
made the Pit Hole the most famous
city in the world, and gave it pcpu-
lation of 5000 to 10000 in few
months. Great activity is reported in
the field among case hunters and a
large production in this old field is
expected within the next few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Welded Again.

New YORK, July 21.-Rev. D. G. Pot
ter. Baptist divine, who united the
Duke of Marlboro and Mrs. Hemmers-
ley, to-day performed like service for
Mrs. Fernando Younger, formerly Miss
Jennie Smith, and sister of Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt, and William G. Tiffany,
who is 43 years old, son of Prof. Tiffany,
of Harvard and Dephew to August
Belmont. Mrs. Younger was divorced
woman and an Episcopalian, as is
Tiffany, and hence had recourse to the
same minister who helped the divorced
duke recently to marry Mrs. Hamme rs-
ley. The groom, though a native of
Baltimore, has lopg been resident of
San Francisco, wnere he met Mrs.
Younger while she was suing for her
divorce. Tiffany has been secretary of
the American legation Of Vienna. The
vas private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The Turf.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 21.-One mile
-Fitzray won. Grover Cleveland sec
ond, Surf third. Time, LAG.
Three-quarters mile-Reporter won,
Ransom second, Eve third. Time,
1.17H.
One and one quarter miIes-Fre-
renza won Exile second, Surinam third.
Time, 2.141a.
One and one-half m;lAs-Belyidere
won, Tenbooker second, Rupert third
Time, 2431a.
One mile-Nisgara won, Goano sec
ond, Billy Brown third. Time, 1.50.
Five eighths mile--Speedwell won,
Mono second, March Redon third.
Time, 1.C4H
SteepIechase, full course-Will Davis
won in SIS, Meme Christie second,
Buckra third.
LONDON, July 2l.-Kempton Park
stakes was won by w. Blake's bay
horse Exmoor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Baseball.

DETROIT, July 21.-The Home team
was desperate to day and won by the
heaviest kind of hitting. Score-De-
troit g; Chicago 6. Batteries-Conway
and Bennett for Detroit; VanHaltern
and Farrell for Chicago.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Senators
could not hit the ball at the critical
time today, and so lost. Score Wash
inten 2; Boston 3
IEDIANAPoLIs, July 2l.-The home
team made poor exhibition to-day in
pitching and fielding.
Score-Indianapolis 4, Pittsburg 13.
Batteries-Healy and Daily for the
Indianapolis. Staley and Miller for
Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-New York
defeated Phi adtlphia by superior all
round playing to-day. Score-Phila
delphia 1, New York 6. Batteries
WEIGH and wing for New York.
Sanders and Clements for Philadelphia
CLEVELAND, July 21.-C.eveland I,
Baltimore IL.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Cincinnati s,
Kansas City l.
LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-St Louis 3.
Louisville 2.
BROOKLYN, July 2l.-Brooklyn I, Ath
letics /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The Chess Congress.

New YORK, July 2l.-The American
Chess Congress tonight elected J.
Spencer Turner president and II. Rose
treasurer. These gentlemen will fix the
date of championship games for some
date in January, for the first prize of
81, 600 and trophy. The following will
compete: Blackburn and Guyackt urg,
of England; Tichuque, of st. Peters
burg; Mckenzie, of New York; Wen
Douer, of New York; Baspnez, of Mex
leo; Rosethold, of Paris; Gumagle, of
Mexico; Burns. of England; English, of
Vienna; Burrill, of Boston; Mohloff. of
America, and Pollock, of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
BRIEF BERLIN BITS.
The Political Outlook in
Faderland.
RESULT OF EMPERORS' MEET
The Vaudeville Inquest-on the Way
The Strike to COntinue-The
Sugar Trust-Etc.
Berlin Bits.

BERLIN, July 21.-LCopyright, 1888,
by New York Associated Press The
German squadron sails for Stockholm
Monday.
The political results of the
Emperor's visits 10 the Gar remains
absolutely unknown. The Immediate
effect has been to lessen the strain of
relations between Berlin and st. Peters
burg foreign offices. But it is note
worthy that while M. DeGiers and
Count Herbert Bismarck interchange
conf fences at Peterof, the North
German Gazette and other inspired Ger
man organs renew their attack against
1.-The Russian spirit Of aggression" The
foreign press gets absurd with rumors
that France is to be overpowered
and dlsarmed; that the Gar Joins the
Central Alliance; that Congress will
revise the Berlin treaty; that the Em-
perors have agreed to uproot the
Anarchists, whether German Socialists
or Russian NIhllists, etc, all alike are
factions. The movement of the troops
from the interior 10 the frontier and
reinforcing of the garrison at Stras-
burg and Metz are regarded as spg-
gestive of a scheme to surprise France.
1H6 I6dl OUISOJ VI GHOSO LIZ
to prepare for extensive manHuvres
around Metz during the Emperor's
visit to Aisace-Lorraine about the
middle of August. The man@uvres will
C ertainly be on a gigantic scale, en-
gaging IL 600 troops, and will be
Significant demonstration for French
Chouvinism to ponder over. The En-
peror's projected meeting with Hum
bert is definitely fixed for October. The
Pope has sent a vigorous protest to
Bismarck. declaring the Emperor's
presence at Rome would not be Of
hostility towards the Vatican, especially
during the pending crisis with the
italian government. The Vatican also
is endeavoring to have Bavaria and
Austria use their inf fence against the
visit
Queen Natalie, of Servia, who arrived
at Ghe Hague tonight, accuses toe
German minister at Belgrade OF urging
King Milan to contract marriage with
one of the Saxe-Allenbourg princesses.
Nothing will be done openly until a
divorce has been obtained The atti-
tude of the clergy will be likely to pre-
vent the granting of the divorce. Friends
of Queen Natalie have renewed nego-
tiatIons for separation under the
terms offered her at Weisbaden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
very comfortable here. I wonder how
you manage to keep your parlor so cool
this hot weather"

very comfortable here. wonder how
you manage to keep your parlor so cool
this hot weather"
We did lot inform her. Presently
Maude tried it again. She invented
d -essmaker in the next fat, and ven
tured the opinion that mutual frlend
would be in there about that time. II
the ladies were to go into the next
room they might see their friends new
summer goods in advance of her pub
lie appearance. This was great bait
but Mrs. Van didn't bite. We were be-
ginning to despair when fortunately
there arore a fiendish disturbance in
the light shaft. It appeared that
somebody had fallen into it. Both
ladies rushed to the window. 1t was
my opportunity. [ made a dive into
the icebox, grabbed a mutton chop IN
one hand and a piece of butter in the
other. Just as got them warning
sound from Maude reached my ears.
| hastily slammed down the lid, ana
sat down on it. At that moment Mrs.
Van turned and advanced toward me.
/ dropped the chop into one POCKET
and the butter into another, and
smiled Mrs. Van returned to her
former position on the lounge.
The butter was getting warmed up
and | decided that it was about time Tor
me to be excused. | attempted to rise.
Horrors | had shut down the lid
upon my coattails and could not stir.
Mrs. Vans weight, which was cons1d-
cradle, contributed still further to make
my position permanency, The but
ter was getting hotter; so was the chop.
1t seemed to me that they positively
sizz,ed If had had presence OF mind
enough to put them both in the same
pocket, the chop would have been fried
in butter in ten minute. Maude per
celved my situation, and tried last
resort.
"Oh, haven't shown you Claude"
said she. Claude is my little poodle.
He i5 i'll in the next room. Won't you
come and see him? He looks so sweet
in his little cot"
This was an attraction that could not
be resisted. They went into the next
room, and I dove into the icebox. l
put a few eggs into various pockets, but
1 couldn't find the steak. My nerves
were getting shattered. l paved over
the ice with frenzed haste. My head
and half my body were in the cooler.
There was hurried advance OF foot
steps tuIOuSu TIC hd1l.
"Oh, Howdy," -shriekei Maude,
she's coming back"
This was where Maude lost her head
metaphorically, and 1 nearly lost mine
literally. She slammed down the lid of
the box with desperate haste, and sat
down OF it like an avalanche. My head
was inside, ard the remainder OF my
corporal being outside. Maude was so
excited that she didn't notice anything.
My nose was iammed against a
cake of ice. l uttered smothered
groan. Mrs. Van Highton screamed,
and Bridget. who had been peep'ng in
at the door. added in q stage whisper:
"Misther Fielding, wad yez be so good
as to pass me the mutton chop, if We
PLACE. 1 see it sticking out of yer
pocket"
l am not yet in condition to speak
calmly of the remainder Of the scene,
but l share the fear that is tearing
Msude's soul, viz: that we did not sue
coed in making favorable impression
upon Mrs. Vaa Highton.-Howayd
Fielding in Cleveland PEaia Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
PIONEER DAY.
Programme of Exercises for Tues
day Next.

Pioneer Day will be quietly but fit
tingly celebrated in this city on Tuesday
next. The following is the programme
of exercises to take place in the Taber-
nacle, commencing at 10 am:
Music by Sixth Ward Silver Band
2-Song, ''Our Mountain Home, so Dear"
sunday school Children
3-Prayer by Assistant General Superin-
tendent George Goddard.
4-Song, Tabernacle Choir.
5-Opening Address by President MILFORD
Woodruff
6-Organ Solo, Professor Joseph Daynes.
Five minutes Address, Mr.. Richard
Ballantyne.
S-song. on page "a, Beautiful Zion,"
Sunday School Children.
9-Sentiments by General Superintendent
George @ Cannon.
lO-The Soldiers Chorus, McIntyre's Gee
Glass
IL Speech by one of the Pioneers.
12-"Hail Columbia" Brass Band.
13-Remarks about the PlOW that turned
the first sod in Utah.
14-Solo. Mrs. Agnes Thomas.
15-Xylophone Solo, "Andante and Polka, !"
A. Beesley
16-Song, Tabernacle Choir.
17-SenLiments.
1S-SUng, gu aah, the Queen of the West
Sunday school Children.
19-Benediction.
George Goddard, G. F. Wilcox, John
C. Cutler, Thomas G. Griggs. w. Willes,
Thomas E. Taylor and ]. w. Summer
hays, general committee.
Thomas Mcintyre, E. Beesley and
Joseph j. Daynes, committee on music.
Lorenzo D. Young. q. r. Savage and
Francis Cope. committee on pioneers.
James Dryer, w. c. Morris, Priscilla
Jennings, Matilda Barratt and Pris-
ella Staines, committee on decora-
tons.
An invitation is extended to those
outside of Salt Lake City to be present
Cd the occasion.
The exercises at the Tabernacle will
commence promptly at 10 am. The
south and west gates of the Temple
Block will be open at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
PERSONAL.

d. EVANS is up from Provo.
H. Brown, of Draper, is at the White
House.
ERNEST ELDREDGE goes to Soda
shortly.
E. HOLMAN, of Sandy, was in the city
yesterday.
R. B. HARRISON, of Helena, Montana,
is in town.
WILL JENNINGS is at Soda Springs for
few days.
GEORGE BONNER vas in from Midway
on Saturday.
A. HOLT took run up from Sandy
on Saturday.
WARD E. PACK returned from a trip
to Kamas yesterday.
J. s. PAGI, of Payson, was rustling
about town on Saturday.
WILLIAM A. ROBINSON leaves TODAY
for twoweeks' trip to the Coast.
H. JAMES FR1TTs, treasurer of Boyd's
Opera ii ouse, Omaha. is in the city.
J.F. SHIRK came down from Ogden
yesterday, and is registered at the st.
Elmo.
MRS. NJ. Nj. BARRArr and Sam. Bar
raft are spending a few weeks at Soda
Springs.
FRED. JAcKMAN and Will. Sears, of q.
G. NJ. l., are rusticating in East
Canyon.
BENJAMIN GREEN, the veteran mer
chant of Draper, was seen about town
yesterday.
LIE GRANDE YOU'VE and family vii
take their out in Weber Canyon this
summer as usual.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. G KARRIcK, with
little party of friends, are camping out
in Logan Canyon.
GEORGE T. ODELL went to join his
family in Ogden Canyon last night &C
companied by B. F. Grant.
DR.. RICHARDS family already have
their HERALD sent to Peoa, near which
point they camp every summer.
PROF. J. E. TALMAGE, of Provo, was
in town yesterday. He will locate in
this city permanently in short time.
JUDGE CARLTON and Charlie Carlton
left last evening lor Young's Peak
Lodge, where they will spend day or
two.
DAN. OWEN, of the Godbe-Pitts Drug
Company, leaves this morning with the
southern excursion, to meet friends at
Nephi.
S. P. TEAsDEL goes to Sanpete this
morning, and will spend his three holt
days among his many friends in that
rich county.
Miss DAISY WOODS returned last
evening from the east, where she has
been undergoing thorough course in
voice training, as well as engaging in
the general study OF music.
Mrs. T. w. JENNINGS, Misses Annie.
Cora and Allie. Hooper, Mrs. Lucille
Yonng, S. K. Hooper, Grant Hampton
and Charlie Dwyer are at the Hooper
Cottage in Soda Springs. NJ and Mrs.
d. G. Dunbar expect to join them to-
day.
THE families of w. W. Calder. D. G.
Calder, II. s. Beatie, Geo. L. Bourne,
VIM. Peterson Nate Sears. w. Needham,
Arthur Simmons, Jsmes Lucas, George
reasdale, James HllIon, Mrs. Raleigh,
Mrs. Augusta Clayton, George W. Da-
Wis, Miles Romney and Orson Romney
are strung in a colony of tents along
City Greek, from two to five miles from
town. They are in raptures with the
air, the scenery, the camping-with
everything. in fact, except the road,
which they wait in vain to see re-
modelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The strike to Continue.

CHICAGO, July PA Lincoln, Ne
braska, special to the Times says: Messrs.
Hoge and Murphy arrived here this
morning and were royalty received by
the strikers and trades unions. In the
afternoon a nesting was held. After a
full discussion, the leaders refused to
give out the action for publication, and
it is generally well understood that it
was decided to go on with the strike.
A number of strikers, however, soundly
berate Hog for his stubbornness, and
claim that if Arthur's advice had been
followed all would have been satisfac-
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

Advert sements in this column, if
for articles lost or found, for situa-
GiODs offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rene, will be charged
for at the rate of 5 cents per line for
one insertion, and 21@ cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
first time, and cents each subsequent
time
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death Notices, Free:
Obituary Notices, Is cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The Dynamite Examination

CHICAGO, July 21.-The examination
of John A. Baureisen, accused under
the State laws of procuring dynamite
to be brought into the State for illegal
purposes, was held to-day. The prln
cipal witnesses were 1nformers Bowlers
and Smith. They told much the same
story as when before Commissioner
Hogue, and Baureisen was held to
the criminal court under bonds of
So, 500, which he promptly furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
On the WAY,

PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., July 2l-A
special says: David I. Robinson, ex-
mayor, and Captain Samuel Poole, of
Gloucester, Massachusetts, are expected
to arrive here next week for the p1r-
pose of investigating North Pacific fish
cries. They represent large syndicate
of Atlantic fishermen, who are anxious
TO cast their fortunes in Puget Sound
If the gentlemen report fayorably fish
ing schooners will arrive here within a
wear,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
az RREnEmEYER. DIR. PH.

MINING ENGINEER. ATTORNEY, AS
M sayer and Surveyor. Prompt atten-
Surveys, and obtaining U. s. Patents
for Mining Claims, Accurate Re-
ports and Maps carefully executed
Expert on mining questions before
the courts, thirty years experience ONCE,
Hooper & Eldredge Building, third floor,
Room No. Il.