davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
PROTECTION FOR BENTON HILL.
Residents Petition for Fire Engine ana
Will Insist This Time.

The people on Renton hill are out for fire
protection. and next Monday night
large delegation will be present at the
meeting OF the board of aldermen 10 press
their claims Already petitions are De
ing circulated both north and south OF
Madison street, and last night an infor-
nal meeting was held at Boyd's store. al0
Madison street, for the purpose of inter-
es;ing property owners in the matter
The city owns lot at the corner OF
Rose and Harrison streets, north OF Madi-
son street, which was purchased last ran
as a location for an engine house. The
fire. funds were low, so the residents or
Renton hill gave up the project OF
house and fire apparatus for the time be-
ing At the last tax levy the amount
specifed for the Renton hill fire project
was q sa and. although the collections
have been somewhat lax, yet the Renton
hfu neopIe think there is enough In the
fund 10 go on with the work. They claim
that at present If a fire gets even fair
start in n house within the district II is
almost certain to burn out before the
heavy fire apparatus can be dragged TO
the scene. Ex-Chief Hunt was always
pronounced in his support OF the claims
OF the Renton hill residents. and made
statement once concerning the great olf-
ference in insurance the presence OF nre
apparatus there would make
Those who signed the petition last night
were II. a. Bigelow, }. Arthur Hall, Il.
c.. Slrudwick. F. r. Van Tuyl. George
Hooker. c. NJ. Pritchard. A. B. llewellyn'
~. II. Thedinga, A. Cade, j. w Brooks,
". W. Kirkwood. Joseph Frauenthal.
Jacob Frauenthal c. j. Garland, Edgar
A. De Mers, DR.. 4. +. Stevens. William
Campbell. George w. Chapman. X. j.
Wilson, l.. j. Chapman, William Thaa-
mum. J. NJ. BOYD. George +. Meacham.
George Coupe. A. NJ. Stick. T. j. Haml-
ton, John Woodhouse. Alexander Myers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
THE WHOLE FAMILY CURED
BY Dr.. Darrin, Who IL Now in This
City, at Hotel stevens, for

Mr.. Editor: / wish to express my graft
tude TO DR.. Darrin for the cure OF my
wife of womb trouble and skin disease of
two years duration. My son was also
cured of scrofula and dropsy. He was
given up as incurable by two doctors. He
was cured six years ago by DIR. Darrin,
and no symptoms have appeared since.
was cured of an eye trouble. / consider
the treatment by electricity the greatest
remedy that can be given the afflicted.
Ny postoffice Is Christopher, King county,
Wash. j. HOWLEI.
DR.. Darrin is now visiting Seattle, with
offices at Hotel Stevens, for a limited time
only, till June II, for the accommodation
of those who cannot afford by their time
and occupation to visit him at his head
Office in Tacoma. Wash. Cs42i2 Pacific ave-
nuel. where he is permanently located.
He makes a speciality OF treating all dis
eases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Catarrh and Deafness, as well as all acute.
chronic. nervous and private diseases OF
whatever nature, in men or women. Most
eases can be treated at home after one
visit TO the doctors office. Office hours:
10 to daily: evenings, to S: Sundays. II
a m. 10 D. m. Consultation free and
confidential. Charges low and reasonable,
according to ability 10 pay NO names
published, only by permission OF the pa
tient.
\ B-Dr. Darrin viii visit Everett
Tune On 10 y, at the Grand Central hotel:
Snohoulish, June &c TO July 2. at Hotel
penohscot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
HOW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Lost Articles Found Through the Me-
dunn of the Observation-Disclosures.

The number OF lost articles found and
returned TO their rightful owners through
the medium of The Lost" and Found"
columns OF the Observation-Disclosures would
form the subject for an interesting arti-
Gle IL followed up for a stated period.
Spectacles, keys, watches. pocketbooks.
canes and other portable articles form the
hulk Of those brought into the office Of
the Post-Intelligencer by honest finders
or advertised FOR by unfortunate losers
Satisfactory results invariably follow
such notices, "a illustrated during the
present week, when four articles lost and
advertised for were duly returned TO their
owners One of these was a purse con-
tanning g. 20, and another lady's money
bag containing an equal sum. The two
following advertisements had sausfac-
tory results within twenty-four hours
after publication:
i soST-Ilasly's gold watch. Sunday even
ing fsetwsses1 Fifth and Pike and Sew
Hrth and CnzoTl. or on Green LAKE car.
Return to ll3 Cherry street; reward.
IOST-A black and white cameo pin. Re
ward 10 finder 2225 Third street.
The watch was the property or Miss
Tvon. of the Western Union, ana the
cameo rin was a valued heirloom. whlch
money could not replace on account OF its
associations II evidently pays to adVer-
.fsa in the Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Helpinc the Hospital.

The friends OF the Seattle General Hos
ratal are coming TO the front In co-opera-
ton for the largest success of the benent
TO be given by Col. Fife on June 81 The
steamer Flyer has offered 10 carry the
company OF twenty-five persons from Ia
coma 10 Seattle and return free OF charge
and the Seattle Transfer Company OF
fers TO handle all baggage OF the COM
many free The First Regiment band has
donated to the hospital outright the or
chestral music for the performance. j.
w Hanna has donated the use or his
snlendid theater for the entertainment.
actual expenses only 20 he paid. Liberal
donations have been made by the hotels.
printers. bill posters and the newspapers.
But the generosity of the enterprise, 10
which everything else is merely incident
al consists in the services Of Col w. j.
Fife and his company Of twenty-five per-
sons from Tacoma. which are donated 10
the hospital without any return what
ever. Seattle people Will surely support
the benefit in the same spirit and give
the hospital great financial lift
The hospital association asks its friends
20 interest themselves in selling tickets.
Stewart & Holmes viii furnish tickets 10
those who can take them for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Garden Hose.
A NEW STOCK JUST IN.
{. MILES CO. NO.. i,s 1o Di ~. sei F; r:r .v

1aoolpn Schmidt. an action brouvh. las.
epaa ior divorce. and also en- the case ~
80 y al ington National Building Iyoen
4 49,, investment Association W. David !
fisrce, Marietta A Pierce Ct al.
judgments were signed yesterday IN ,hA
saper1or court In the foiIovgns case
fang OF Auburn VS.. BENJAMIN r. Patten
g al Ss@s and attorney fees, s5.
ne case % Thomas Jose vs. y r
Lsncn- an action brought TO dissolve a
partnership and for an accounting. occu-
day.
stipSxstion was fled yesterday in the
.. :, lor court 70 dismiss action against
!" Alison, John O. Custer and Eugene
D1~heF' on payment Of sii2 70 Thomas
Ewing. plaintiff.
subpenas were issued YESTERDAY 20 n
4. -. Mutt. DIR. Clarence A. Holmes and
-. Ihrewsbury 20 appear as witnesses
IA the case OF Samuel II. HORNE VS..
Joseph II. Richards.
p 6 Neufelder. assignee for q II
Ahox, fnsoivent. was yesterday discharged
d. Judge Langley and his final report and
account approved. OF the balance on hand
ne awarded $50 TO the assignee and the
remaining S.o5 to apply Oh costs.
In the list OF attorneys admitted 10
nl@etIee before the superior court pub
nshea IN last Tuesdays issue Of the Post
ihteihgencer, the name of G.. a Lafay-
ette was Inadvertently left out, Mr.. Lafay-
cite was admitted on April 2
articles OF Incorporation were filed yes
terday with the county auditor for the
feninsular Railway Company. The incor-
porafors are George f. Gund and Alfred
n. Anderson: capital stock. 81. 60: the
Lester Single Company; incorporators.
Harry Eyer. s. II. Noltz. J. F. Sandy and
g. W. Foss: capital stock. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
The Man who Died in Alaska q Life
Insurance Swindler.

DR.. Ell Quigley. who died at Douglas
City, Alaska. May TO- the day after he
fell from a wharf while intoxicated, was
a man with a history. He was an emu
Iator of William Radloff, of "Radloff
mystery fame and died with the
charges of grave robbing. arson and at
tempt TO swindle a life Insurance COM
pany hanging over his head.
The Worth County Times. published at
Grant City, Mo, recently gave a long &C
count OF Quigley's remarkable GRIM
inal career and incidentally men,
toned the fact that his death
would probably bring sigh of re-
lief TO certain men who were interested
in the insurance swfndle-
About 1888 Ouigley located at Red
ding, Iowa and few months later a re-
DR.. Quigley's Office had been burned and
that the doctor had persisted in the
flames. An investigation followed with
the result that 1t was learned that Quig-
ley had Sl000j life insurance and that the
cadaver supposed TO be Quigley was that
OF a man who had been buried several
weeks previous al Mormontown. About
eighteen months later Quigley was ar
rested at Sedalia. Mo. and placed in Jail
at Mount Ayr. Iowa Just before the
time Of his trial he escaped, but was re-
CAPTURED The trial came on and he was
convicted and sent up for term Of
years Some time after this Quigley was
taken out OF jail 10 testify against one
Of his fellow conSpirators but on the way
back one day he suddenly escaped and
was never heard OF more until his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
THAT VINEGAR CASE.
uolder of Chattel Mortgage
Can't Get Preference.
<rceLEs JURY OISAGREEs
..osber Trial Is Needed A Wife Weary
Of welded separsfion-Denny
Hotel Case Drags Along.

- case Of J. n Joslln VS.. the Seattle
80. ard vinegar Works. an action
.s.,.zht upen a prOu1iEEory note Of x7b1 Sc
49, Nv a ehattei mortgage. was On trial
800 Judge Langley yesterday afternoon
- rou,snsed until Monday morning. The
-. vas filed on January is. 1ss5. the day
-, ,ha factory burned down. and on
- azts. at the plaintiffs petition. w. V.
rs-uhart r.. was appointed receiver. The
..nrartv left included all the stock that
-. rot burned, the damaged machinery
- .ts horses and wagons. which the re-
-, sold and converted into cssh
.r.a,,nting 70 $40. by order OF the court
"a me hearing yesterday the plaintiff
-s-.bt 20 forecIose his chattel mortgage
- havs his claim declared a prior one
= - .he assets derived from the sale CT
-. xooSs. etc, amounting TO ssfs1, and ne
s.ssd that he be given Judgment for that
amount
rbe court refused 70 allow him 10 fore
.sesa the mortgage. and held that as to
s,eai;arz the mortgage was void. because
!. attempted 70 cover goods not then in
,ks hands Of the company. but which we're
ss.erxard furnished BY creditors, and de-
.saes that he was not entitled TO priority.
s-s court further refused TO enter judy
go, for any gum. but continued the final
ssse~raination Of the case until some date
y future 10 be agreed upon.
The report Of the receiver was taken ND
al anon the exceptions OF Ida BrunsEng.
usre Seurnann and Charles Neumann
a ,haf portion OF the report disailowing
thelr claims, testimony was being taken
xhen The court adjourned and continued
shs case to Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14


Many business men find fault with the
city for not providing con1uits for cleo
trio wires before laying the permanent
pavement OF Pike street, and they say
that City Engineer Thornson's proposal
10 put such conduits under the sidewalks
IL not feasible. as that space belongs 70
the propersy-owner and not to the city.
They contend that il the concrese foun-
cation has 20 be torn UP for this purpose
II VII he permanently injured. In speak
ing OF the Pike street matter yesterday,
j. s. Goldsmith said:
"Of course it is the intention of the
city in the future TO have the wires put
under ground. and for that reason prep
ararions should be made at the present
time 10 carry out This idea. Now that
the property owners on Second and From.
streets have si-nified their desire To have
these streets paved. IL will certainly he
advisable 10 provide conduits. Some
time ago mention was mate in the Post
lntelligencer of the fact that oouduits
had not been provided for on Pike street.
and in reply the city engineer stated that
the city could use the space under fre
sidewalk for that purpose. This IL GER
meath the sidewalk belongs so the prop
erty holder, and in many cases mer-
chants are using that space for storage
and other business purposes. These con-
Quits can now be put in at a tltiing cost
as compared with what il will cost TO
build in the future. OF course. this is
merely a suggestion in this matter and
brought about by reading of the enor-
nous cost 10 other cities when work OF
this kind is done after the streets are
paved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
CELEBRATED LAND CASE DECIDED
Final Victory for Everett Land Com
pany Ia Cameron,s Contest

The celebrated case of John A. Cameron
VS.. i. W. McDougall and the Everett
Land Company. involving forty acres OF
land In Everett worth many thousands
or dollars, has been decided by Secretary
Smith, OF the interior department, in favor
OF the defendant. This decision upholds
the findings of the local as against the
general land office.
McDougall filed a presumption MAY IS.
1Sss. alleging settlement Aay 10. of the
same year, and made final proof Deem
Der "A. lSs9. May Is. 1880. he sold the land
10 man named Cleary for $50. who, In
turn, decided the land TO w. ]. and u J.
Rucker. The latter sold one-half inter-
est to Hewitt, OF the Everett Land Com
pany. and Hewitt transferred his inter-
est TO the company for s27. 90.
November r. 1891. John A. Cameron
filed protest, alleging fraud on the part
of NcDougall In his final proof and want
OF legal residence. The local office dis
missed the protest. but on appeal TO the
general land Office the decision was re-
versed, Secretary Smith. however. now
reverses the general Office, which leaves
McDougalrs entry intact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
TO CATCH THE ESDEAyoRERs.
Waiting for Car-Line subscriptions
The Coast Is Preferred.

The work Of securing the necessary
funds 20 bring the International Christian
Endeavor convention TO this city IN 1881
Is going or steadily and surely. and the
prospects OF success grow brighter every
day. AT present canvsssing for the sub
sc-fptiors 20 the guarantee fund Is stopped
awaiting those OF the street car companies.
which will subscribe literally. as they ex-
rsct 10 reap a large profit from the at
tendance at the convention II IL comes 10
Seattle. but the difficulty OF getting at
the officers and stockholders and securing
promises from those interested in the
roads now in the hands OF receivers mas
caused some delay. Notwithstanding this
delay many business men have come Tor
ward and made promising subscriptions
II is probable that the more active gen
eral canvass will be commenced today or
tomorrow.
Some doubt has been expressed as 10 the
possibility OF getting so great conven-
ton 10 come such a distance as Seattle.
and many have expressed themselves as
doubling the feasibility OF the attempt
To this objection the committee answers
that the trustees OF the United Society
desire to come TO the Coast, and were
only prevented from coming this year by
the refusal of the Southern Pacific to
grant a low rate a sufficient time In ad-
vance The local Endeavorers were as
sured By DIR. Clark during his recent visit
20 the city that IL was the intention or the
officers OF the organization to hold the
1897 convention somewhere on the Pacific
coast The workers here think therefore
that Seattle has as good a chance as my
city.
I. a. Nadeau. OF the Northern Pacific.
Is hard at work assisting the committee
in securing rates. as are also r. I. Stew
ems OF the Great Northern, and e. W.
McGinnis. OF the Canadian Pacific The
matter has been referred to the general
officers OF the several roads. who VIII
have entire charge OF naming the rates TO
be given on this occasion
The preliminary committee, which has
been holding daily meetings. Will meet
this afternoon at l o'clock at the office OF
J.. J. Colman. in the colman building, to
outline further work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
BRENTTiES.

Owing 10 the prevailing west winds yes
sels have been able 10 sail M the straits.
The ship Dashing Wave sailed tne en-
tire distance 20 Tacoma on 1uesud!-
burglars entered Mrs. F. \. Beans
residence on Bonlan avenue AZ Fremont
early Yesterday morning, but being fright
ene1 away by Mrs. Beans coughing. Sc
cured nothing OF value
Charles :. pignap took a hea.:er INTO 10
bfc1cle While riding along the Boulevard
T.,~kifv he was able 20 swim and SO was
able 10 reach the shore
An express wagon. driven by G l..
pHSs ~ $40 Kenney street. vas over
t,'rn9d aud Ross thrown out by The an
is 81 a horse on Ycsler avenue We'd
nesdav afternoon. Ross leg vas badly
cut
Maud Hasfa. a Kanaka. and sam
Wong. both cooks mot IN the variety
5iS-ri,sf early yesterday morning \
short time later Wong had Miss Hasta
arrested for stealing his watch and
small sum OF money
Ravl Ross. a school boy aged : years.
was arrested yesterday morning by or
f}cer Brennan on the charge Of stealing
a few sacks FROM Robert CalliEan- The
hov said he sold tire goods IN order 10 get
money to take a bicycle ride.
The board OF public works IS gathering
up for sale the cify's old machinery,
among which are three hydraulic pumps,
a donkey engine and boiler with hosting
apna-afuS. -FOUR fs9rlAbie ioFEe&s tRO
water motors ana two blowers.
Monday night tire Mage towee4 in the
elmer ship FrhcrTopylAe. ore % the last
est shtrS on record. She was but twentv-
nine DAYS out from Shanghai % ROYAL
Roads Nfctoria- she viii load lumber at
Port akeiey for the United Kingdom
An exciting runaway occurred on West
a rq.sst near che London house TteSs{a y
afternoon. The team nan against an
electro, light pole. Throwing the driver
a Peterson. and MIS-. John -. Palm ont
az the WAGON The forrne~ was taken TO
his home IN North Seattle. with severe
bruises about his shoulder. and the lat-
ter MAS urhurt except a gaw scratches
bgt was covered vita mud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
THE BURGLAR STILL Al WORN
scared Away by n Light sleeper-Candy
store Robbed.

A burglar entered the residence OF 10 r;
pav at Fremont Wednesday nlsN ana
MAS presumably making an inspection
when he was disturbed IN MS work oS
Mr.. Day. SO far as known. nothing was
taken and the burglar In night Iorsot 70
lose the door af.sr him. Mr.. Day vas
,,e,sen when the thief got into the mouse.
~, Was awakened by the noise made ~
she midnight visitor and got up 10 see
-. ts soroe reason 20 believe THAI MF.
nay's burglar may be the same who mas
visited the residences Of G l.. Wsg9' Il L.
". FulrYons and Dr. +. \; e" .,,,.,.s -
q" .,ssant however, that other thieves ere
~ ~ n'orl for some shortcake and o.heF
SataSies were taken from Helms 15ns sa n :,
sloFs o4l -. ma night before last three
MonaAy - '' breaa some Strawberries and $
in cash were taken from Ge'ss street, aa The
son h"u ..@s ,he latter house by the
eaFs'"i aon- "a and accomplished his work
,,ifhn11t interruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
securely Entrenched

.-,-... disease are those who are pru-
Asa..3 enough 20 renew sai'ia-r energy
GEN." 80 al og the grand coctiss'ng as"n;.
~ t."n.t'-~,s stomach Bttters. ghi'h pr
moSes Vigorous discharge o. the -, titles
lhhl"s - which n iwped u or relax, Z
t.D..s,S,,,stJ,s bring about their Disorder. pi-
1910, assimilation, due secretion ana
$3.50, ~ the bile and regular habit
81 ttS,-av are insured Nv tire systematic
-. = ~ this safe. prompt and thorough
.uass,t,'.inc ChiIis and fever, bilious II a.it-
tent. dumb ague and agus CAKE. htiaey
Hc-,-,.,,afnfs sick headache, nervousness
- other Inorganic msladies are removed
~. IL. II promotes relish fo- The food
as veil as the ability 70 1ig''St Eiit as
s,r,t1afa ia The in6rmlties OF declining
,ycsTs are mitigated by 10. \ -St-ieg a. Al
before retiring promotes health yielding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
TROUBLES OF THE EIsBERTS.
Their House Burned From Over Their
Heads at Night.

The troubles that have been heaped
upon the family OF Rabbi ". Eisbert. who
died suddenly in Montana last February
while on his way 10 Washington CITY TO
ask President Cleveland TO order the Sec
rotary OF the interior to order a rehear-
ing in his land controversy with c. II.
Davis. have been mulufoid. but the pub
lis has heard only portion of them
\ few weeks ago the house in which Mrs.
Eisbert and her three children live. on
daury island, was burned from over their
heads in the night. and Il was only with
great difficulty that they escaped in their
night clothes. The Eisberts claim TO have
heard a person drumming away from the
house. and also TO have been able 20 de-
tect the smell Of coal oil. Notwithsfand-
ing this new hardship. the Eisberts chung
- the land and refused 10 be driven away.
The fire happened short time after G.
H Davis applied 20 the county commits
sicners 70 have the Eisberts elected and
was refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Church Replies tn the Rank

l. X. Church aud Emma j. Church filed
separate answers yesterday TO the inter-
vening complaint of Lewis l.. Lostutter.
receiver OF the Huron National Bank. of
Huron. s. D.. in the suit OF the Security
Bank OF Minnesota for recovery of a note
secured by mortgage. l.. X. Church
states that he gave the Huron bank as
security a mortgage on property In South
Dakota. and alleges that the note is still
secured by the mortgage. He also alleges
that the Security Bank OF Minnesota
bases its action upon the Same note on the
ground that IL is the indorser OF the HUI
ron bank and is the owner of the note
Church asks that the intervenors action
b dismissed. The answer of Emma
Church Is In substance the same as l.. X
Charch's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

Steamer Chflcat, Capt. ]. W. McAger,
arrived from Alaska 81 Games wharf
last evening ar s O'Clock While passing
down F>4nla.yson pass on the British coast
she picked Jsp a yea-lfng deer. which was
SWIMMING across a distance OF three
miles. II was brought to this city and
was named Chib-af, after THE steamer
and presented by Capt. McAlep 10 Miss
Wh1aley. one OF the passengers. The
steamer will te IN port until June Is. She
brought very Stt4e freight and the follow
ing passengers: Mrs y. n. Whitley. Mrs.
r s. WhStley, Miss NJ. Whstley, Miss l..
Howser, Mr. ]. l. Gilbert Mr.. w. s
Bowen and Mr.. NJ. Din
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14

Beecham' S pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin. etc..
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills ice and
sSe a box. Book tree at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST, New York.
Anns.l s.iss more ss.E 5 aoe GO esEeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-14
Denny Hotel Case Drnrging ON.

The DenE1y hotel case Is dragging ahong,
al une gbiury room at the courthouse.
waege rle triad IS IN TrogreSs. is filled
WIN plans and speclficattons. making the
'eom book more IKE an archibecrs office
Saan court room. Expert mechanics
All haissers are In attendance, and arc
o2'se.i on the stand al fTsterVa ais 10 testify
. some particular item. Every itedn Of
eNlezse Is being COMO over and accounted
10. The case Wiz probably continue for
eeyeral days