davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
HUMOROUS.

"A Glossary.-He =" "A good iok,
needs no glossary" She-''That's 8 VIII,
insist ON your furnishing . glossary.
Detroit Free Press.
-Alice-.'Oh, dear il Is 50 awful,
hot. know look just like boilet
lobster. don't To- Mabel-"Yes" Alic,
-"You horrid. mean, old thing!"-Min
neapolis Journal.
-s'Husband-..I think I shall 70 on,
and catch few fish for our dinner to
morrow" Wife-"No, Edwin. we must
economize. Buy them Of the regular
dealer. Tribune.
-Scribble-..I say, Van, you'll b
there the night they produce my plsy?'
Van Trump-'Can't promise, old man
But il I'm not. my grandchildren will
be."-Kate Fields Washington.
-Dreadful.-A man in weehawken
has . pair Of twins that have to have
everything told them when they ars
together because they are 50 much
alike that they can't b told apart
Judge.
-Hayseed-'Come out to the barn.
Miss Halsted Street, and see the new
Jersey calf" Miss n. Sob, isn't he
lovely. suppose that's the kind that
gives condensed milk" - Arkansaw
Traveller.
Mr.. Oldbeau-"And have you been
having . good time to-day?" Miss
Autograph (of Omaha)-"Lovely. I
went around the buildings and signed
my name in twenty-three registers."-
Worlds Fair Puck.
The Changes Of Time.-Maiden-
'When Frank first met me and lived
in . brown-stone house he was very
devoted. But now, how di6erent.'
Friend-'lt seems to have been . case
OF love at Arst site. Truth.
-Fsrmer-"Well. my son, did you
mark the words Of the minister to-day
when he aid ''Leave no stone un-
turned" Son-"Yes, pop. don't think
he had any reference TO the grind
stoae."-Philadelphia Record.
True Economy.-Friend-"Why do
you wear those fearfully old-fashioned
oollars?r Winkers q man Of ai1airs)
when the washer-woman
ssnas them 70 anybody elss. they send
then baek."-Demorest's Monthly.
Not Faney.-New Barber (referrinS
= shaving cupl-'.Isn't yours fancy
mug. Mr.. O'kielyr: O'Riely-.'Say,
Mister Barber, ole break your face Il
V ret persooaal. Do " see oaythine
lAncy shout ny mug?"-Brooklyn
r3fo.
-s'Where = the island Of Java situ-
ltod?H asked . school-teacher Of .
mall, rather 1oelorn-loolEing boy. II
lnnno. cir" ''Don't yoa know where
so@eo eo0oe ffom." "YeA, sir; We Dor.
rows Il froo the next-door neighbor."
Tit BitA
-Yoang America st Il Again
reaeAer-.Now that I have Apished
ny discouree ON Teeth" IL there II
anyone who wishes TO ask . question
will answer t." Smallest Boy n the
many teeth are there II
|Ae jaws e desthy-Trrth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

period during which the raising process
goes on, the gain In food and the gain
IN the avoidance Of the germs Is ex-
eeedinRly plain. ias
, But while We can easily see the dam
gers which attend the use Of yeast IL IL
certain that the vesiculating effect
produced BY it On the dough il TO the
last degree perfect BY this l mean
that every particle Of gluten produces
its little bubble Of gss and that there
fore The bread - properly raised that
II. IL Il raised everywhere. II is sp-
parent that II we are to substitute any
other system Of bread making We must
have one which will give us, first, me-
chanical results equally as good, that
Il, that win produce minute bubbles Of
cssbonie acid gas throughout the mass
Of dough. Now tits In NO way dim
cult toproduee carbonic acid gas chem
ically, bat when We are working at
bread We must uss such chemicals -
are perfectly healtA1ul Fortunately
these are not hard 70 1nd.
The evils which attend the yeast
made bread are obvisted BY the uss Of
, properly nade, p1ss and Wholesome
baking powder IN Hen Of yeast Bak-
ing powders are composed Of IN acid
ard a slkal which, Il properly eon-
bined. shouA when they unite st once
destroy themselves ana produce car
bonic seid ga A eood baking powder
does it, work whi1o the Lat b IN the
oven. and having done IL disappearA
Bat care h imperative II selecting
the hra1A Of baldne powder TO Be aer-
tain thet it II coopossd of nos-iniuri-
ous ehemicals. Powders containing
alum O. those which are com
pounded frso impure. Agredients,
o. Ithose which are aat com
bined In proper proportion or care
fUlly MIXED and which win leave either
a acid or IN sll<eli IN ~ beead, must
~ b uss6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Health Commissioner. New York CIsy.
1t is necessary, If one would under.
stand the sanitary aspects Of bread
making. to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists Of germs
and the part played by them in disease.
The theory of disease germs II merely
the name givep to the knowledge had
Of those germs by medical men, .
knowledge which is the result Of i'm
Vulnerable experiments. Being this.
the old term of . ''theory" has become
. misnomer. A germ of disease is .
plant, so small that I do not know
how to express intclligibly 70 the gem
eral reader it's lack of size. When this
germ is introduced into the blood
or tissues Of the body, its 90
tion appears to be analogous 70 that
which takes place when yeast II added
to dough. 1t attacks certain elements
Of the blood q tissues, and destroys
them, ut the same time producing new
substances. tfsi srae
But the germs of the greater part Of
the germ diseases, that is, Of the infec-
tious and contagious diseases, will de-
velop or increase in number without
being in the body Of . human being.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

The expression, "V0x pOpuli vo1
Dei'-the voice Of the people is the
voice of God-was used in the writings
Of William Malmesbury, who was born
A. ID. 1918 and died about 114a. He
quoted the expression rs . proverbe even
in his time sufficiently well known.
Miss Helen NJ. Winslow, Of Boston,
treasurer Of the New England woman's
Press association, who is well known
as = writer Of short stories, sketches
and poems, has entered the ranks ol
the novelists. Her book, which is much
talked about, deals with certain phases
Of the labor question.
-Honore Mercier, ex-premier Of the
province Of Quebec, has been paying .
visit to Boston, where he has been en-
tertained by the Canadian societies Of
the city. He is 10 lecture throughout
the New England states on the proba-
bic future of Canada. He thinks inde-
pendence or annexation inevitable.
Mr.. J. w. Holden. Of Otisfeld, Me-,
has gone down to Boston to convert
that town to his belief in the mon
revolution" Of the earth. He has hired
one Of the public halls Of the city for
this purpose. prof" Holden is de-
scribed as . farmer, proprietor Of cir
cular saw-mill, selectman. town agent
and lecturer. and is said strongly to re-
semble the late Daniel Pratt.
Austin Dobson is described as look.
ing utterly unlike ones idea OF . poet.
HE is the type Of the common. sensi-
BILE, middle-class Englishman. He il
stout and Of medium height. and has .
norid compexion, = pair Of shrewd.
kindly. blnish-gray eyes. m acquiline
nose, . moderate quantity of dark
brown hair, and . thick bushy mus
tache."
M. James Darmstetter, orientalist
and professor In the college Of France,
has been awarded the prize Of eight
hundred pounds in the gift of the Aca-
demie des Inscriptions ct Bellies let
tres, for the author Of any work or in
vention calculated to do credit or be
useful to the country within the last
ten years NJ. Darmestetter gained the
votes Of the academy by his transla-
tion Of the Avesta.
-Marly-le-Roi. where President Car
not intends to spend . short time, is
few miles west Of Paris on
the bank Of the Seine. II Is noted for
its pretty country house, in one Of
which, the chateau "Mes Delices." the
president will reside. As . private
wire connects the chateau with Paris
the chief Of the republic will be able
to transact all important business just
IS easily as though he were It his Of
fetal residence In the French capital.
Mrs Ann Longfellow Pierce, sister
Df Henry w. Longfellow, has presented
to the Maine Historical society the
Longfellow homestead on Congress
street, in Portland, in which the poet
lived during his youth, but not the
house In which he was born. The
property is valued At twenty-five thou
and dollars or more, and among Mrs
Pierce's requirments are that the two
front ROOMS shall Be forever kept and
known as the ''Longfellow Memorial
Rooms" and that . suitable library
hall shall Be begun six months after
her death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

-'Tmet Jack Stsgelooa last evening.
He tells me he II going out with con-
pany next season which viii produce
Fireman Fred" Indeed; what d0eo
hs .playT ssThe hoeA" - BgooklJU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

made at home with Royal <bekin0
powder may be sure they have abso-l
lutely stopped one channel through
which disease may reach them.
No1s.-Hcusekeepers desirine inSc9mo-
tiou In regard to the preparation of The
bread which DR.. Edison for sanitary reasons
% strongly urges for general nee, sh0ul6
write 20 tho Royal Baking H0Wdsr Con-
pany, New York.
He UAA 9ooo tAo OeogoogoW.
Ono SomeEville young nan. who has
just been spending fostnight in The
cou1try. lost al chance Of making .
favorable impressioa on the fsrmer'f
pretty daughter. the very Arst day hs
came. Her father came BY the froat Of
the house where the young man wss
trying to make himsslf agreeable. and
the girl introduced him, saying:
This b my father. Mr.. Hnythas
'Oh. yes." responded the young man.
turning toward the old man, and sl0wly
holding out HIS hs1d. ''fssw you Stand
ing over In Tie cognAeld little while
ego when came up the rod d"-Somr
exville journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07


II is not always possible to tell what
will set all colors, but trial Of diff.
ferent things with samples Of the vari.
ous goods will usually settle the mat
ter. Black and white cotton goods are
generally successfully fixed by adding
about . cup Of salt to every two gal
Ions of water used in the last rinsing.
A delicate lavender or pale blue had
better be set BY soaking Il for two
hours in . pail Of strsng salt and water
before il is washed. Wash IL Is usual
after this, being careful to use no soap
that has soda or any strong allkan in
its composition. As rule it Is best to
avoid any brown soap in washing han-
nels or colored goods, but use . good
white soap. Wiring all calico goods a.
dry - possible, and hang them in the
house to dry. This is better than tc
dry them in the strong light outdoors,
where delicate colors are liable TO fade.
Another important matter Is TO sprin.
kle calicos and colored cottons Just be.
fore they are ironed.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Tea gowns for the summer are made
Of beautiful crepons Of light ground
strewn with flowers. also of. Aowered
dotted Swiss muslin, tAmboured organ
die and SOFT. undressed India mulls
Most Of the new gowns hava blouse
vests lightly girdled. Eton fronts b.
yond. and . rather narrowly plated
Vatican back. The popular ooeoa
Anne sleeve. with fullnes drepping 70
. lace frill at the elbow, Il used for
these dresses. On othsf gowns p ictur.
esque bretelles Of wide, beautiful lace
extend over the shoulaers from belt 70
belt, with . falling ruA1e Of the ssme
around the slightly open Deek.-N, X.
Pest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Mr.. C1impansee-''Tha4 cstsieA eats
enough for two otrds- What do yoa
suppose makes hin % greedy. MmC.T
Nm. Chimpanses-'.l heapd ~ hesper
sey be swallowed . pair of strong eye
g1nsses yesterday and they magnify
his a1Potita -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
Wear . Red Gown.

When woman Is sick and tired and
has to make good appearance she can
belle her feelings BY putting on . red
dress. II that charitable, warm-tinted
toilet is not ut hand, get . crimson,
claret or cardinal scarf or . yard Of
silk and fashion . kerchief, bretelles
or chemisette against the face. Red is
the nag Of health, the banner of love,
the color Of life; il 10 the rouge with
wich nature makes up the palms. lips.
ears, cheeks and Angernails Of her
children; IL Is the heart Of more than
half the flowers; Il lines the sea shells
and tints the priceless pearl. and Il =
the best anti-ffecrle cure and skin
brightener in the trade. No woman
Of her beauty shoald at-
tempt to dress we'll without . red
gown.-N. Y. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ENDING OF THE RUG AND CARPET SALE.

Eight pieces offered yesterday afternoon at the last
chance OF the rug sale AT the American Art Galleries
No. East Twenty third-st were sold for Sll,dl1, an
average OF over ~ 40 each. Only one piece was
withdrawn, a royal silk Iran feet inches bv
feet = inches. on which an upset price OF S1ooo
was placed. The rooms were crowded, ana prices
for the smaller and less valuable pieces averaged bet
ter than In preceding days. The highest pric" Of The
day was ~ $780, for antique silk Persian rug, .
feet : inches by u feet q inches, with silver gray
centre and narrow olive border bands, fitted with
flowers in delicate blue gray tnts. Mr.. Croker Iild
81 700 for a handsome TebrA rug. which was II hne
specimen Of the Persian weavers art, feet u Inches
wide and 6 feet inches long. Many OF The pieces
ont side Of the silk rugs sold at prices ranging from
800 TO $3.50. The manner in which the fabrics were
displayed added much their atlraciiveness, ana
when some Of the finer pieces were hung In Vie"
under the brilliant Hight buzz OF admiration from
the many women present caused the active work Of
the sale TO be suspended for few minutes. WhIc
the sale was hardly "a success In the financial sense,
those who have attended II have been treated 10
visions OF combinations Of beautiful cOors mn" l"N
urcs and elaborate and intricate weave Work WHICH
will not soon BE- forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. March % (SpeclaD-The PRINT
cloth market has been dull during the week. ue
demand being confined TO odd goods, at prices hile
or the per cent basis for the "a squares inc
sales were fairly large. but few regular goods were
DISPOSED OF. The stock has accumulated h'u''
but not 10 an extent that will affect tho strong po-
.ton maintained by manufacturers. The principal
a opic OF discussion among treasurcrs and DroherS
turing the week has been the real value OF oiA'i s.
efforts having been made to quote them at hsure
lower than 4 cents The weekly statement Is as
follows: Production. 100000 pieces deliveries w.
600 pieces stock on hand 5000 pieces all o'Nof
last weeks stock, 10000 PIECES Sales lol'ooo
pieces OF which 10000 pieces were Odds 1.voo
pieces 64xG4's, 100000 pieces futures. and 3'ooo
pieces spots sales for weekly delivery March
$4,000 pieces April. $4,000 pieces Nay; od i 90
600 pieces: June, 100000 pieces; July, 2so'oDo
pieces: August, $4,000 pieces: september. :l,o0o
pieces october. lo.GDO pieces. The market l.
dull and the quotation cents nominal lot oiNot ;,
- bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS FOR MATCH BETWEEN
GARNER AND SLOSSONJ

IN. ch.ncee for an international billiard match tourna
~, h.,ween Albert GARNER OF Paris and George r.
s,osson OF thi, city, favorable Mauric" Dai' nus
heen irving for year bring these two men oee'hcr
IN billiard match he has not been able TO 90 so
.causs GARNER refused Paris where he has been
,e.no with much GARNER was formerly IN THIS
and has In many billiard matches mere
A. rule he has defeated lie was not claEsed az
paver OF sufficient ability play Sehaefcr or Sossoh
when he was here but he has improved wonderfully Is
.sd In his PLAYING and his friends are confident thao ne
ran defeat Slosson AZ any rate match between nco
two men would be watched with unusual interest pooaoy
with more than one Schaefer and Sloso as IL
~ though, that Schaecr defeat Slosson IN long oaA
line game whore the general average decides the contest
GARNER and Schaefer met several times wheh the
was in Paris and about even In their plaS'ns'
sossor will undoubtedly the favOrite but his chaces
for winning while excellent, not hatterne' Day j.
rcponsible for introducing GARNER the Scond Time III
America as an expert likely prove stumbling o'ocR 70
the American champions. 1t Will be decided ooHorro"
whether the match will take place or not
Jacob Schaefers friends will be pleased 10 near eha'
hi. accident IL not likely to prove so serious as "s
Thought ut FIRST physicians have decided not 10 put
his arm in plaster Ordinary spnts arc cohs'oereu
suf1cent protection. His wrist seems to have escapu
nnv injury whatever followers declare that he VIII
be all right in months. and in condition to deeho
American billiards in Slosson and Ives meet VITA
defeat at the hands Of foreign invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
PIGEON SHOOT AT THE OVAL CLUB
pprpARING FOR A MAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PREPARING FOR MAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BETWEEN WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS
rumher OF the members Of Oval club entertained
,bsr friends At their clubhouse at MOTIFS esh'e
..,.,day After luncheon company witnessed all To-
nj shooting between John L. Brewer
A. Bridseton N. j. and Neal Apgar. OF Pianheid inc
match WAS by who killed forty-nnc OUT vi
nuv relessed hom Single shots, IL oouocs'
q, Arear killed forty.six birds out OF niy. sing"
shots 81 doubles Rise. 30 yards bounds Il y'ioS.
gold medal valued at $50 awarded 10 the successu'
contestant T. II. Keller acted referee and scorer
Among those present were Mr.. and MIS-. hugh ~
Camp Fordbam Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph .. Deohoi
Az, and Mrs Hotaling, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gait Smith'
M.,o, Frank Stuart Bond William NJ Spackman, MI
ana Mrs. Robbins. OF Nyack; Edward Gavin Moen'
w Howard Cram, Robert II. Syms. Henry .. Hoheh'
h.ugh Clement March and Gouvemeur Morris.
An oscer Of the club said yesterday There VIII 90
,.c.non At the clubhouse Saturday. May D. during
the and evening On this and the two preceding
6.v. there will invitation tournament heid on inc
p.,ts,.v Oval. feature will be tennis contest De-
,we.n several of the players In this country
including the Misses Roosevelt and Miss Bessie Moore
coach will 60 daily trips from the fIaha f'o'ei
"a the clubhouse The following are the CoInm'tee vi
Admission Robert Goeet w. F. Havcmeyer. treasurer
cpdeo Coelet James NJ Waterbury. W. V. Lawrence
s,coree r. Sheldon John H. Isen. Dr. r. LIE Roy oa''
,erice David II. King. IT, and Charles NJ ouii'ns .
Executive Committee: G. Weaver Lopez Robert ho"a'u
syms. william D. Peck. William D. l.. Barnes anu
7. Clark Read. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
INVESTIGATING THE WHTSKEY TRUST.

Chicago. March 2j.-Afer several postponements
the legislative committee began an Investigation Of
the Whskey Trust today. II. J. Zelle OF Peoria. the
first witness, testified that he did not believe that
a whiskey monopoly had existed except during last
December, when prices raised abnormally high.
James Dahoney, Of Peoria. who some years ago sold
his interest in the Pekn Enterprise Dstillcry TO the
trust. which then known the Western Export
Association, said there fire and an explosion In
the disticry which completely destroyed the plant
before It decided TO sell to the trust. The fire.
1t was thought, might have been OF nccndary
origin, all possible precautions against fire had
been taken. The trust also tried inure the trade
of the Pekin Dstillery by various means. Attorney
stevens representing tAe Distillns and Cattle Feed.
bang taken, claiming It - b Irrelevant The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
i,,rcorr la will no examined on The charge to-day
Jiasharen is married. lie denies his guiit'
MISSOCRIS INSURANCE Laws.
AN ARREST IN ST. LOUIS WHICH WILL TEST
THEIR CONsTITUTIONAILTY


| st. Louis No. March GA test case Is being maze
! here which will BE- Of great Importance 10 ou''i"'
insurance companies doing business In ths STATE
Inon reouest OF state Insurance Commissioner EcrDe
n warrant was issued to day for the arrest oil Percy
stone on a charge OF attempting to do an ins"'a"'
business in violation OF the Insurance laws ME-
stone represents the Guarantee and Accidents LoS"a'
which does business association OF lhoNiu"'iS
for the purpose Of avoiding the requirements OF 'he
insurance laws In each policy issued 1t IS stated
that the members bind themselves severalT ana ho'
Jointly TO the performance OF all the cohuiuo' oo
tanned in the policy, Some fifty names are a''acheu
az tho several members OF the concern, among "hich
uppear those of Daniel 5. Lamont. secretary or war
John ClaIIn president OF H. b. Clahin Company ~
g. Clark president OF the New York Central Railroad
r. r. Coudert OF New-Yorl: ex-Mayor Grace, Oh
New. York: Charles 6. Farchd, president OF the
New. York Security and Trust Company; X. a. ines
borough of vascinc fame, and others equally proml'
nent
THE insurance laws Of Missouri distinctly specify
that no association OF individuals shall attempt W
conduct an insurance business before they have com
pied with the requirements OF the laws. In most Oh
the other states the law stops when 1t specified h'
no corporation shall engage in such business ana IL
was TO avoid the requirements OF these laws that THIS
scheme OF association was founded, II Is claimed The
cause Will be made To test the case 10 ,h'
fullest extent ground the association VIII Jake;
II Is said that Missouri law Is unconstitutional
AS attempting to regulate the private business ani
OF individuals direct opposition To the fundamental
principles OF liberty laid down In the CONSTITUTION
VI the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
INCENDIAElsM IL MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, March 25.-1hc entire detective force
Is securing She city for incendiarcs Insurance men
are thoroughly alarmed and say that the leading com
panies intend 10 withdraw from the city until con
ndence l. restored Since IN" $6,oNOOO confngra-
ton Of October -. which swept away the greater
portion Of the Third Ward, there have been a large
number Of fires here all In business blocks and many
Of mysterious origin. within the last week there
have been seven big fires: and when two NOR"
started yesterday citizens generally and Insurance
men particularly much excited. The poicc have
secured strong evidence that these fires were Of in
cendiary origin. II has been learned that stranger
was seen to leave the lnbuSh Building ll" h"lor"
the flames were discovered there. In addition To the
two fires an unsuccessful attempt To burn The Wad-
ham Company oil plant WAS discovered Just In Time.
since the Third Ward fire CHE" Foley 81 the Fir" De-
partment has mantaJncd that many OF the fires were
sfnrind hY lnccndlarI,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
LAKE SHORE CASES To DE ARGUED ON MONDAY

Toledo Ohio. March o5.-There were no new De
vclopments In strike matters to-day. Judge 1''t
hear the motion for an Injunction against CHIEF Ar'hu
10 restrain him from issuing any orders to Brother
hood engineers on connecting roads TO boycott Ann
Arbor freight Judge Kicks will. on the District
Court bench hear the arguments In tho cases OF the
eight Lake shore engineers and fremen who We're
arrested a week ago. rumor. which cannot as yet
be confirmed IS TO the effect that Judge Taft cannot
get here until TUESDAY The rimor aS To- the COM
inc OF President Gompers. OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. call ont all the freight handlers.
svitchmen coal shovellers. ETC.. OF the Ann Arbor
Is unconfrmed.
Terre Haute Ind March c5 tspeciaD.-Grand Mas
ter Sargent OF the lrcmcn. leaves here for Toledo
TO morrow. being called there by Chief Arthur. OF the
engineers and r. ". Harper general counsel Tor lc
iiremcn, who represent that his presence In Judge
Ricks's court on Monday Is necessary. This means
that the frcmcn. although hcY have no boycott rule
and are not directly involved In the prcsch; trial
propose 10 join hands with the engineers. When
he gets Toed, Mr. sargent will probably be served
with the papers In the r:IO0.UOO damage suit. which
have not reached .im yet