davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
Tgrget for Suilrag.st;.

In all the recent talk about the woman
suffrage in the state of New York there
has been scarcely any inquiry as 10
whether II would cost men anything 10
give women the right TO vote. The whole
discussion has turned upon the probable
effect OF the ballot upon woman. and
has prevailed almost exclusively between
those who have held that IL would nav
her 10 have vote and those who have
held that Il would not. Appearances are
not absolutely 10 be trusted, but so far
as they may guide ones judgment man
In New York really does not care very
much. so far as he himself is concerned
whether woman votes or not. Certainly
his attitude is admirable.
such and so confident is his attitude
me only wonder is that II has not oc
CURED 10 any observant woman TO satir-
lze IL In gentle essay on a Certain Con
aescension In Males. "-Scribner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
aoyyuSon .froiLD's 7sLroRAm.

Governor Altgcl1 says that waving al
| questions OF courtesy. the state OF III
/ nois is not only able TO take care or
itself but ~ stands ready TO furnish the
/ Federal Government any assistance II
/ may need elsewhere. The state troops
/ have not been ordered out because no.
/ body in Cooke county, official or private
citizen. has asked FOR their assistance,
or minated that IL was needed.
The railroads are paralyzci. he says,
not By res sen OF obstruction. but beca Use
they cannot get men to work them; that
such WAS the case when state troops
had been recently called out at the re-
quest OF the railroads elsewhere than ia
Chicago
Altgeld says the conditions do not exis.
IL Chicago which bring the case within
the Federal statutes, and that he dhe
PicsidehL has been imposed upon Tor
political ends.
Following are the concluding para
graphs OF Alagcld's telegram.
TO absolutely ignore a local Govern
Inent In matters OF this kind, when the
local Government IS ready TO furnish any
assistance needed. and Is amply able 10
enforce the iaW not only insults tie peo-
pie OF the State by imputng 10 them an
inability 10 govern themselves or uuwil-
linsness 10 enforce the law. but Is In
violation Of basic principle of our in
stitutiOns The question Of Federal su-
premacy Is in no way involved. No one
disputes il for moment. hut under our
Constitution Federal SUPREMACY and local
SfIl government must 10 mana ~ manu.
and 10 ignore the latter is 10 do yio-
lcnce TO the Constitution.
As Governor Of the state OF Illinois |
protest against this. and ask The lmme-
date Withdrawal OF the Federal troops
from active duty iu this state. Should
the situation at any time get so serious
that we cannot control - with the State
force, we viii promptly and freely ask
for Federal assistance. but until such
time ! protest with all due Difference
against this uncallcd for reflection upon
our people. and again ask the immediate
withdrawal OF these troops.
have the honor TO -
Yours respectfully
JOHN D. ALTGELD,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
4 Strong irenchman.

From Samson. who slew 50 many Of his
enemies with the jaw-bone of an ass. 10
the strong man of to-day. who holds
piano on his back. the world has known
many a giant of strength. Among these,
there lived in France at one time = Ger
tain General Favrat, who was probably
the strongest man Of his time. Even in
his old axe his strength did not desert
him. as is illustrated In rather anus
ing story told concerning him and his
family physician. Feeling i'll one day ne
sent for the doctor. As the latter was
sitting by the bedside, the old warrior
began 20 lament: "Ah, dear doctor am
not the man ! w0s; you can't imagine
with these words ne grasped with his
right hand one OF the legs Of the CHAIR
on which the doctor was sitting. and
lifted both the chair and its occuuant a
couple of feet from the ground. You
see IL takes quite an effort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

| assure you that I never saw n girl kiss
| a fellow with as sweet an awkwardne55
as she did. why, she got her fingers ioeA-
| cd in my hair, too-aithough I'm willing
| 10 take another bet AZ she q be as dear
| about II the next time
But she wouldn't" put in the chum.
with a laugh which contained a hint OF
sort OF thing quicky-though
m confess tnat 1 was perfectly. certain
that she wasn't the trusting little innocent
that you thought her. She was 80 awfully.
confoundediy simple that / couldn't be-
lieve IL sincere and real In these nn-de-
steele days. But you've won the cigars
shall send them up TO your room?
NO. 10 the Office. please. BIT 10 Ten
the truth. old fellow. 1 feed list = lstle
mean about this. There you're iaushIns.
1 see ana III confess that / don I usrally
have mucn conscience In sucb ma sttrs.
But I'm AFRAID she actually took u Tor a
declaration. a bon fide prOpos sal &C. ana
] don't know just how 10 make ne rec '"c
difference, you know.
That's easy cnOugh-tust 80 on wnen
you meet her next as though roihlht GUY
OF the ordinary had ever oeen u''dheu u
and she'll take the hint soon.
She probably cid, for when - came
down 10 breakfast next 'nOrImg she
looked inches taller than ever AeiOre, Tile
Cupid lps had frozen into a landsOIne /
scorn and as she picked up her sEttcacs |
and pencils she announced To the lJnd- /
lady. IN cold. sted ~ voice, s-..;t :l.e oUld I
seek
nearer the institute, she explained.
II she had been a w;;ier She would !
have written a story ~ tire porfidy : ire |
Steiner sex. II she could haze ra,nted /
uettcr she might have ina L. &c fptune
With a girls arms, clumsy from trusting
slipping up about a fine
blonde masculine head. IL she had had n
mother she might have sobbed the whole
miserable little tale In the sympathetic
airs. As it was. however. this simple.
lntalented, lonely little maiden took up |
Ier shiny scissors and neatly shipped out
very page OF the diary referring in any
,av 10 him and built a little funeral pyre
\ the CRATE adding a faded crumpled
ose. the sole relic Of the night at the
heater Then she wrote across a fresh
'hite page. "A man doesn't always love
ne girl ne kisses" after which decidedly
lite observation she dutlfully set down
ne items that the day just passed had
cen the warmest OF the year, that her
own-maker had ruined her new coat
nd that she had received q letter from
ONE that morning Finally she made the
hole thing an unintelligible blur by
Idden deluge OF splashy tears.-EXchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
II Saves the Chlldr,D.

MY little boy was very bad of for two.
months with diarrhoea. We used vartn',S
medicines, also called In two doctors b1t
noihlng done him any good until we ussS
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera. and Djar
rhoea Remedy, which gave immeaiatei,,
reIet and soon cured him. I consider :,
ene pest medicine made. and can consci'
a djerr recommend II 10 all who need
Hare. Trenton. Tex. % and 5J-cent ho,, -.
r n SAFE py owens a. Minor Drug cons
psny, T.. M. Slaughter. y. =. Kes, ON
co. and H. q Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

You shouldn't have stood in the doorway.
dear
Looking, lingering. so;
WIN a whisper / wasn't intended 10 hear
OF how You hated t0 10.
IL you really hated 10 hasten away
Why didn't you stay?
You shouldn't have taken my eyes in your
eyes,
.Thriiling me through ana through.
surprise
Unless You wanted me. tool
-FOUR eyes OF blue lies. my longing be-
hevei -"
Dear was J deceived?
Katie Fields Washlneton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
. Rev C.tata Colorea Fnir

WARSAW, VA, July 5.-Special.-The
colored people Of this vicinity held a
fair AT Little Bethel. near this village
Wednesday night. In the progress Of the
meeting two boys. Eddie jackson and
Neal Davis. became involved I'm a
fight I'm which Jackson cut Davis very
badly about tn face and hands with
knife. warrant was issued to-day. Jack
son was arrested. examined by Justice
Chinn, and sent on 10 the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

The Duke Of Westminster is asking the
the terms OF The death duties in the pend
ing budget. dis estate az his death must
pay 10 the Government a tax of no
less than SG.1DWr. This VIII compel the
poor heirs 90 get along with only $50
600 .oO0.-Loul0u Truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA,
July -Spccal.-The Republicans OF this
county had convention here yesterday
10 nominate delegates 10 the congressional
convention which meets at this place
July 2ith 4 solid, though uninstructed,
delegation for NOst was sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
MR.. PULL uLN'S VIEW or yr

The Social and ' o II cal MEANING y, a..
"r"a' strike H~ D.c'in.s io p,..u..
- A New. York Sun reporter visited Mr.
Eeofse NJ. Pullman at his Long Branch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

HOOD Pills become the ravorite cathar-
tic with everyone who tries them. sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
FIRST SHOTS FIRED.
1contInuel from First Page)

only proper. but necessary. and there has
'bcen no Intention Of thereby interfering
with the plain duty OF the local anthori-
NC fStoncd, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

assure you that I never saw n girl kiss
"A fellow with as sweet an awkwardnes3
as she did. Why, she got her fingers i0cA-
cd in my hair. too-aithough I'm Wiling
10 take another bet ~ she q be as dear
about IL the next time
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08

the weather was bad the party
brought back twelve fine venison.
One of the huntsmen lost his bear
ing in the woods and was 80 hours
without food. They report rat
tling good time.
Mr.. ]. f. Cook, Jr., our popular
druggist, was married to Miss Eliz-
abeth Abele, in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday, December 4. Mr.. Cook
favored a number of his friends in
Bonner's Ferry with cards inviting
them to the ceremony, the HERALD
being remembered. The happy
happy couple is expected home
daily.
Mr.. John Scharr took the train
Sunday evening for his old home
at Nelson, Wisconsin, where he
expects to make his future resi-
dence. We are sorry to see John
leave, but we have no doubt but
that few months of the east will
be sufficient and that he will re-
turn to old Bonner's Ferry again.
J. H. Durfee, the jeweler, for
merly located at this place, sur
prised his old friends by dropping
in this week. Durfee has made the
round of Colorado, Arizona and
California and back to Spokane
where he has his family now. Hs
will take in local towns during th,
winter.
Mr.. VIM. VanGasken has
moved his headquarters to the fine
new building just completed by
the Kootenai Trading Company on
Main street. The business now il
more centrally located and it may
be counted on that Van will get hi
share of the trade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in IeaVening
Strength.-U. s. Government Report.

The necessary money has been
raised and sent to the surveyor gen.
eral at Boise to secure the survey
Of the town of Bonnerport. In
few weeks it is hoped 1--WE are a
very hopeful people) titles will be
had.
Mr.. B. c.. Hemminger was
down to Spokane last week and
purchased large supply of holiday
goods which he is putting on the
shelves this week. Call and select
your presents early.
Master Eddie Little and Miss
May Little, son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Little have
arrived from Michigan where they
have been living with relatives and
attending school.
George H. Alberts has rented
the Doell house and fixed it up in a
style for too nice for a batche-
lor's quarters. 1t is rumored that
the event will happen about holi'
day time.
The teachers and friends of the
Sunday School are arranging 8
pleasant time for the little ones on
Christmas. There will be liter
ary programme and and a Christ.
mas tree.
Mrs. Mussleman, who is teach
| ing the Sand Point school, has beer
reported quite sick. A message
was received here during the week
calling for doctor.
The town ought to have a big
time dedicating the new school,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest US Govt Report
R>!al! q! Bskasg7 BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

building. There should be dem
onstration in keeping with the inn
portance of the event
Il. J. Brant has made the best
record for deer shooting. In spite
of the back ward season and poor
weather he nailed five deer on his
last trip.
Mr.. L. G. Gemmill, the lum-
herman who furnished the lumber
for the new school house, was in
town last week looking after busi-
ness matters.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Mr. j. d. Farrell, general sup
erintendent ST the Western division
of the Great Northern railway, has
resigned.
B. G. Hemminger and Major
Barnes spent several days last week
in Spokane purchasing holiday
goods.
Mr.. and Mr.. VanGasken have
moved across the river and now use
the building lately occupied as
store for their residence.
Capt. G. R. Gray has been con
fined to his room for several days
this week with the grip, but is out
ON the street again.
Maj. and Mrs. Barnes went to
Spokane last Friday on a shopping
trip and to make holiday pur-
chases.
Judge Harkness has moved
into his new office which is finished
up in fine style.
Go to Hemminger's and get
your Christmas presents before the
incest are gone.
DIR. F. L. Roberts is back from
a trip up the road on professional
business.
DIR. T. A. Bishop has moved
into his new office on Main office.
-Bolen is fixing up Raymond's
old staud for his saloon quarters.
Mr.. T. w. Mclaughlin is as
sisting in the Post Office store.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Inspector Tim Callahan was
over to Kalispell this week.
Holiday goods have arrived
at Hemminger's.
"A mans vanity is the last
|, thing to die.
Mr.. T. J. Jones is able for busi-
ness again.
Chinese Inspector Rogers is in
town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08


Joseph Carter, Of the Flathead
Indian agency, has been in town
for several days but leaves tonight
for Sand Point to adjust some In
dian troubles at that point. Mr..
Carter's object in visiting Bonner's
Ferry was to investigate the recent
judgement against Archie, the In
dian charged with larceny some
time ago. A judgement amounting
to something like 800 WAS i'm
posed and to raise the amount the
Indian sold all of his stock. Mr.
Carter seems to think the Indian
was denied his legal defense and
intends to submit the whole matter
to the Federal authority. The gen
tleman expects to be back to Bon
ner's Ferry in the course Of fort
night. We have no doubt in the
world that the most critical exam
ination will justify the acts of the
local authorities. Elsewhere We
have commented on this case ii
particular and Indian affairs il
general.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Mr.. e. J. Merrin, Of Leonia,
one of our old Kootenai friends,
paid us a call this week. Mr..
Merrin is conducting q store at
Leonia now, besides his mining in
terests are located there. He re-
ports prosperous year at Leonia.
The high water last spring was a
blessing in disguise, so far as the
people of Leonia were concerned.
The railroad company had to en-
ploy over 300 men in that locality
all summer and fall, and Mr..
Merrin had big trade from them
and the various camps, and pulled
out away ahead Mike Doran, the
big boarding house boss, also made
a good thing. 1t is reported that
Mike cleaned up between $4,000
and $4,000 this year. Mr.. Merrin
also reports having bought over
81, 800 worth of gold dust this year,
the most of it having come from
Boulder Greek and the Yahk.
This has been a great week Of
rustling to get money to pay taxes
The penalty applies after the 10th
AS near as we can learn there will
not be many delinquents in this
locality. Taxes are unusually high
this year. The county and stats
tax is $3.50 on the 800 of valua
ton. Then there is a special schoo
tax of 81, and in Eaton, another
tax of 81 for city purposes. In ad
dition to the above there is S.
poll tax, so that when it is all fig
ured up one finds that they have
tax bordering close onto per cen
on the assessed valuation Of theil
property. This is pretty steeI
these hard time, and taxpayers viii
go slow to take on any additiona
expense next year.
r. w. Hummer, 1. J. Brant
VIM. Ainslie, William Brant an,
George Fry returned Tuesday afte
ten days deer hunt. Although
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-08
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

Indian Troubles Revived. Good Times
at Leonia, E. j. Merrin and Mike
Doran being Winners. J.F. Cook,
DR., is Married. Hunters Return.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-22
TO WORK rHg BRAIN.
a Desire to zap Nnsr Es,,aE D-as,,
en- unhr,,thv s,,te.


a D..'rs to zap Nnsr Es,,aE Denotes
en- unhrn,thv S,,t~.
For the healthy the nap In the
Aft 'rnoon II not necessary. and the
brain ". II not demand IT, II q man
finds himself mapping at that time
either he has eaton too much At his
midday meal or his cerebral circu-
lAtion IL feeble.
II IL tho universal habit Of the ri q
that Ia being fattcned to sleep in his
sty ter his middaS meal. The
working horse, on the other hand,
which gets nothing At midday but .
feed OF corn u small but highly nu.
tritiOus meal-does not sleep at all
after l. but IL fresh and ready for
work la half an hour
tine would like ~ persuade oil
literary workers TO work In tho day
aud s,eep At night. says the Chicago
Times They should never 20 for
more than eight hours q day. Early
rising would no good Tor mos, OF
them. 4 cup OF coffee and q piece
Of toast at go o'clock might bs fol.
Lowell hy n hours work from TO
4 The whoie hour between y and y
should on dcv oted TO . thoroughly
q "od brcakIAs aud . short walk.
Nor% from D to ~.
Hall AN hour should then BE- spsnt
In ge rt.c ssuntcrinR In tho fresh
AR, and n light lunch should follow
say u chop and bread. with Q
Inodicu'n ot light pudding. From /
To apipe aud u ssunter. and al 2
II cup OF black oofiee From = to 4
wor< At 1 u cup OF afternoon tes.
aud n rest until Il From Q to O, or
81 work. and at 6;3D the real To-
h"rs o. the day should DO over aud
completed.
Il "a good. well.cooked. appetis-
ing. slowly eaten dinner, followed by
one cup OF black coffee. but no tea
" !J+jA small cup Of cocoa and
enc or two pieces OF toast. A. II
I'D and sleep till or $50 The
brain worker should not work more
than ave days . week In this fashion.
% should have two da, Q OF leisure
1, the week
The first OF those should he do.
voted to b"isk and thoroughly IA
tiguing exercise In the open air. and
tho second 20 lolling. lounging. .
Lutte light reading. aud the like
This IL the kind OF life which
physiology would suggest for the
brain worker. and In this scheme Of
life there 10 neither place nor no.
ecssi,y Tor tho afternoon nap
J. ID Williamson, who set type in Al
huquerqus sone ten years ago, is in the
city from De.ver. Mr.. Williamson had .
piece Of ground south Of the city. which
had he held. would have been very vslu.
BILE now. He 10 perfectly willing to rs.
main In the city. and % expressed him.
sslf 10 TIE CirIxss today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-22
From Thur-,iay = ibsily,


'. l. k""d' "i h""H"s wy "'"sH'"''
VII" Was Nv Mrr h"'-' "r Wv |'"N' W"
months l"t' !"s''r'"! 'r h' '""''
J W. Bennett, the general ln"rchArt Al
ii"ack'r TANK II III the 'iy ana hAH n's
mann" rrS'r'"r'' NJ III" h'''ieA"'
DP. Chns. H. Hamilton. of Savannah.
TIA il stopping at the ArmJ". He Is n
den'i-t and VIII l"cAt" ia tins clty
Clarence C"iusturk left fnr Lac Vegas
"a, noon to-day. where lac will visit hir
sister. Mrr Rankin. for few weeks.
Mrs Frank. Cochran, Of San Mar
,nnl who wa.A visitor IL MIR and Mrs
J.a. Grhau, returned home last night.
E,,,., N.v.rs. AZ IN. u Anl,ralr Huuo,
s,,, - Iow.u,bnl A Meyers. was a, San.
:, r., ,.s,.,,I.y AN hu.iu.s. IA. re-
,..,..d la, oi.,b,
:, c.., A..,,. ,,.r ,,r s,r,,,,
, iI......li.n ,.n ,h,. .,.rnnon for Mans
..lt ui,, wh.r. IA. will Wait his old
h,,,,. a., ,h. nav, ,hr.. ar tur y-.ka.
up, ,L.. ,.,,,, .h,,,,,,
-, a -. - T.. :,
,u.ai,., ,.h.r.. n. will vis;,
,.I.,,,.. and ,r,.nds fur s.y.rHI months,
p..u ,.,h....
wv -, .,',l., ..,..a d.,,.I o,B,.
VIZ 'i.., l. g..
I"' -, ,, -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-22

IA. ,,.,.
,..,,.,...
..,,. v.,.......,. ti..L .nd
o., 90, g., ,.,,,,
,,. .,,,., ,'..r.
.,...t,.n..
.,.
,-.t,.... ,,..,.,,
..,. a.. H.,
.,......,,., ,,... ..,,,.
,.,,,,..,. 81 =.
.....,..,,.
49,. ,...,,..i D.. ,,.... .,r,,.,.uc. com
....i..,i.,,,
....,, ..r Il,
a.. ..,.,..
-, n, r,ri w.ri
,,.t,,.. a.. communication
.,,.,,,,..I. AMI the mayor viii nam.
p.,. ,,,.r.,,nr ,t ,h. u,.t meeting.
r., Il.,,.. SECRETARY Of the B~rnAlillu
,,pr,, medical ,...,,,y. thanked the coun.
.l ,.,' ,,s ,,.,,u, .,r,,nn ia a,n ointlng n
-,,pI,,r, hn.i,l If health tu work IN con.
=, Al, ....,.i ..,,. -, ,I,. ,.l,y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-22
a sad Arridrat.

The death II Joseph Warrington, Sat
uriay afternoon. was indeed sAd. Abou,
midday Friday, Mr. Warrington was
hauling some adobe brick near home with
team Il horses and 2 mules. In some
way. one of the horses ~, his foot over
the chain, Mr., Warrington fxed II, and
stepped back n few feet, when Tor some
reason the horse suddenly kicked, strik-
ing Nr. Warrington in the stomach. He
walked n few fee, Ia lay down In the
shade. and did not seem seriouly hurt
The brother. G. A. Warrington, wss
near by, and At once got blackboard and
took him To the house. Euerything pos.
s,bl- was done for him, hut he did no,
seem Ia be- hurt much, and said he would
he all right IN few hours Saturday
morning he was weaker, and q doctor
was summoned. Before the doctor ar
rived he attempted Ia move about and
tainted. and did not rally, dying coon
after II. had undoubtedly been having
internal h-morrhagss from the first. The
funeral was held Sunday Al 3 p. m The
services a, the cemetery were very abort.
as III. family were pros,rated with
grief Til. mother Was unable N attend.
Mr.. Warrington was an exceptionally fine
man in his home q very hard working
honest, earnest. Christian man. He was
u native of Indisnai had lived for several
years in Hot Springs. Arb f, coming 10
the Pecos Valley last winter He was
JUS, in tho prime Of life, being In his 3S,h
year He leaves q wife, two little child.
rem. and = mother, here, beside q sister.
and his brother and family Roswell
Register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-22
solicitor pos Il oussaass.


nsstee.
In tbs Dtstxiet Cosvt q he Bseend -
District q New nsxisu. within sad isl
'Coanty Of BsrnAlillo.
0ssoiamo aiomi. Piaisie.l
rg ;..s:s. - I: G.: M Ct, L: $685.
PENDANTS.
Ths said Defendant, Pompso Ruscosj
hereby notiard THAI ssait b. attachment hssl
so s ne $50. ss.is u him n Y: 2:ssrs, n
4sEieo. hy said. plaisiiff, useo,ame "
damages claimed six hsndrsx ssd u
'ebi1 uo) dollar~.. and thas IN ese roo snttl
appearance In aid suit on o. bsfoSs TIE Au1
ot TIE NEXT Octob~r tssm At aid ecurt
iaasmsn, b. d.isai, ,S.ssls vii !. = rssi
against POO. JOHNSTON a sINlCN
Asserasss for PlAiEs,
Aviss.
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