davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
M'cANNs PREPARED TO FIGHT.
They Attack Jurisdiction OF Justice
md PIend No Ind Ictmcnt.

The first evidence Of the bitter fight
that Is sure to be made in the case OF
James. John and Michael Mccain. who
are charged with the murder of Joseph
Cicero, az Avondale, appeared yesterday.
when all Of the defendants were brought
before Judge Bumes 10 plead.
The defense was well prepared and inn
mediately attacked the validity Of the
preliminary examination as having been
held In precinct other than that where
the crime was alleged TO have been COM
mitted. and also raised the familiar claim
70 Indictment by grand jury instead Of
Information.
Judge Humes continued the time for
Pleading until today. owing 10 the alb
sence Of James Hamilton Lewis. when the
argument ON the motion 20 duash the
Information VIII be argued
The motion 10 duash the information
sail that the McCanns never had pre-
iminary hearing before any tribunal. as
required by statute. and that IL did not
appear from the record. nor from the i'm
formation, nor was II true that the de-
fsndants ever had hearing by any
eempetent tribunal. having jurisdiction
~ John. James or Michael Mccain, ia
ahywise whatever.
II was further alleged that the informa-
Ton was not filed as required by the
statute. and that the same was not sign
cd or subscribed as required by law
The court was asked 10 set aside the
sNesed Information. because there was
no law permitting tho information TO be
lsif against them for the crime OF muir
Ger In the first degree. and because there
vas no Indictment against tho defend
ants BY a grand jury. 10 Is claimed by
ire defense that the act of the legisla-
lafe permitting an arraignment FOR muir
Ger ~ the first degree was contrary and
'fpognaut 20 the enabling act admit
ting Washington into tho Union. Under
the Federal constitution n was claimed
ieat article XIV. prescribing the rights
~ the citizens OF the United States. rave
ne defendants the right and privilege 70
Re indicted by a grand jury.
IN addition 10 the motion demurrer
u the Information was also nled in
Which Il was claimed that the form 81
no state code Ind not been followed and
tlat tho facts and acts were not stated
With that precision which would enable
ne deff~ dants 70 determine the nature
g The acts charged against them. or the
feetS constituting the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
HIS SONS CLOTHES.
court Orders George Budlong
to Pay for Them.
uoM,Ly ON A pUTIFUL SON,
,.rrers Take to Quoting Scripture
The M-Canns Making Hard Fight
The GaIIaher Case.

n. Cam and ]. T. Ronald yesterday
,koxeH that a lawyer can quote Scripture
- - uurpose b. their worGy cornbats in a
slvorce case before Judge Humes.
The incident was a part Of the proceed
.,rs IN the case Of Melissa r. BGdloaa, the
6tvorced wife OF George z. Budlong, the
.atI.knovn boat owner. against her ex-
tnsband to collect so for a suit OF clothes
.rs purchased for her son Walter Ac-
eording 10 a contract entered into between
W and Mrs BuGIong at the time Of the
dsworce Mr. Budi0ng was TO cloths the boy
during his minority. as was suitable 20 and
s,orasioued by their circumstances in life.
NJ Budiong objected 10 paying the bill.
IN the ground that the boy was extrava-
cant. In the justice court the Plaintiff OBJ
tsl-,eS Judgment. and an appeal was taken.
The evidence Yesterday showed that Bud
lang had. since the execution Of the con-
tract afteen months ego. paid fis5 for
clothes alone, sz5 for shoes and $40 for
board
IN his testimony Budlong said his son
nlaysd baseball and football in his best
clothes, AMI the son denied II. Budlong
also said he loved his boy, but thought he
vas running up TOO many bills.
when Il came n the arguments, Mr..
rann. who represented the plaintiff. said
.hat Budiong had turned the boy out like
Ishnael in the Wilderness 10 starve. ex-
nosea to the winters blasts or summer
torrid breezes.
Mr. Ronald replied that Mr.. Cam han
sold a pretty story. bat did not know
where e came from. Some one had tolo
Mr Cam the story. and he really did no.
know that II came from the Bible. book
with which Cam was entirely unfamiliar.
He thought. however. that II Mr. Cam
would read the book he would find lots or
pretty anecdotes. Ronald reminded Cam
that the Bible taught that It had been CHG
eled BY God Himself on tables OF stone thai
s0vs should honor their fathers.
Then lie read some letters that young
Rudlong had written TO his father, ad-
dressing him as &c RudlonR. Dear Sir
ard respectfully notifying him that he
wanted a suit Of clothes or pair OF shoes
on such and such a day. The idea of young
Rudlong having 1905 worth OF clothes in
fifteen months nearly caused Mr.. Ronald
70 have a TT and he declared at the top o:
his voice that such a thing would be ex-
iravagant even for the son Of Dexter Hor-
tan IN closing, he claimed that the last
demand grew out of the boys extrava-
gsnce and was not, under the circum-
stances, In line of a reasonable demand
TIE case went 10 the jury about L. o'clock
and after about four hours n verdict for
The plaintiff for SO was returned.
Dr. Prices Baking Powder presents the
, means OF securing perfect food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Because the Packing House Fell.

Pierre AHgareils. who used 10 work for
the Pacific Meat Company at Meeker
Junction, commenced a $500 damage suit
against the company yesterday for the
disiocation of his shoulder and bodily
bruises. In his complaint Augareils
claims that the slaughter and packing
house was unsafe and not sufficiently
strong to sustain the weight Of meat
placed In It, January II. 1875. a. large
number OF beeves were hung mp on hooks,
and on account OF this weight and the
unsafe condition Of the building the roof
fell. carrying with il machinery and tim
berE. Augareils was struck and his right
shoulder was dislocsted and his body was
bruised and wounded. He claims that
the nerves and muscles OF his shoulder
were permanently injured and that neu-
ralgia and rheumatism were caused TO set
in. He alleges that he will be permanent
~ disabled from following his usual Vo-
cation as a sheep butcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Choice Collection OF Specimens for the
state University.

The first private citizen to come forward
with donation OF geological specimens -
the museum Of the state university Is T.
e Corey, mine superintendent OF the Or
egcn improvement Company n this city,
who rendered his collection to the regents
few days ago. The board has signified
its pleasure al accepting the gift and in a
Few days IL viii be assigned 10 the mu-
scum.
Mr.. Corey's collection is not large. but
II contains many specimens that will in
terest any one who delights in geology.
One of the specimens is a bit OF coal from
Newcastle snugiy inclosing a piece OF am
Der that shows beautiful color when held
up TO the light. There are petrified palm
leaves from the Skagit, which originally
were at least four feet in length. and OF
corresponding breadth. A most inter
esting feature of the collection is a group
OF petrIfied tereGoes, some OF them nearly
foot in length. and some wound and
twisted into a gordian knot among pieces
OF coal. There are shells Of all sizes, pieces
of wood in all stages of petrification and
showing contortion from tremendous pres
sure. an immense frog snugly frozen" in
piece or stone, an array OF garnets i'm
cased in slate. and slabs OF rock showing
the delicate photographs OF leaves from
the primeyal forest in addition TO the
specimens of quartz, a bit of rosin found
of mineral, there are a half-dozen whitish,
lime-like balls as large as a mans head,
gathered from the seashore. These nod
ules each contain deep in the center a bit
of petrified leaf, or q shell, often a seal
aria. There are many theories for their
formation, the most common of which is
that the leaf or shell nucleus was caught
beneath a glacier. as a ball-bearing at
beneath a glacier, rolled along as d ball
bearing attachment gathering material
like SNOWFALL until il was at last releas-
ed from the icy grasp
If the example set by Mr.. Corey is fol-
lowed the university. it is confidently stat
ed. will In a short hime have museum
second TO none. The regents expect TO
secure from express and transportation
companies free carriage of specimens
from all parts of the state. Such con
cession by the companies, II is said, would
at once bring 10 the university many
choice specimens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE ROCHESTER, OPENING

Don't take chances with cheap" baking
powder. Insist on Br. Prices. the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
His Clerks To Take Turns at Idieness,
Thus saving the County Money.

Thus saving the County Money.
county Treasurer Maple VIII institute
system ~ retrenChment commencing this
morning by which S24o a month viii he
saved None Of the present force will be
discharged but four clerks viii take a
rest one week and four more the noEt
week. while the FIRST four viii 20 back 70
work The present force of the tressur-
e~s' Office. not counting Mr.. Maple himself.
consists Of twelve men. bat the new order
does not anplv 20 Chief Deputy p T. Pad
den. Assistant CASHIER Beuismine Levy and
TAX Sesrcher James Wilson
This step Is not looked upon in the treas
urer's Office as anything more than the
simple outcome OF the winding up OF the
checking Of the tax rolls against the delln-
qusut ILst and the index The matter ..
de,fding who viii take a lay-oT'' VIII be
left practically n the clerks themselves.
because one might prefer one week 10 an
other from special reasons
A gentleman who refused 20 allow his
name 20 be used. but VINO Is well acGuaint-
~ with TIE internal affairs az the treas
urer-s Office. said yesterday afternoon,
when asked - the new plan could be term
81 "A victory iu any sense OF the word FOR
County Commissioner Heaton, that the
present rlar would not have been adopts
II there had heen work foT the clerks 20 60.
II was simply a case where the work had
fallen or aad an opportunity presented Il
SELF for proper retTenchmeut-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Seattle, Sept %. fso5
To the Editor: Please allow me 10 deny
that 'Dr. Titus placed the body (of "A
drowned mani over a barrel" ~ barrel
is very well. for about FIVE rolls, to re-
move water from the lungs More than
that is brutal Marshall Halls ready
method il the best till the doctor comes.
Roll up coat and lay the man face
down with this coat roll under the chest
Then ron him UP on his side and back
again on his chest fifteen times n min
ute. But no barrel rolling. Anyhow.
don't attribute II 10 the doctor unless you
hate him. II. +. TITUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

A 5-vsar-old daughter ~ James Wafmsa.
q ca~penter residing IN North Seattle, had
a narrow escape from drowning IN the hay
near the West Seattle ferry slip yesterday.
Walnaan, his wife and little one were row
ing. and IN trying 70 pick up stick which
vas floating on the water the eElsd lost
its balaace and fell in. Mrs Nalnnaa
wanted 30 Jump overheard after the baby.
b,ft was prevented BY her husband. The
child Rad gone down once. and when IL
came up the second time Wairnan grabbed
he- and got her into the boat safely. The
Marty took the next ferry for this city and
hgrrles7iv sought their horns- Tqe child
was badly frightened. but otneF"4ss vas
none the worse for the cucking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
MINERS DELEGATES MEET.
Preparing Plans for Spokane Conven-
tion-Seattle Capital i'm Mines.


4 meeting Of the Seattle delegation 10
the Northwest mining convention, which
IS 10 be held in Spokane on October . and
3. was held yesterday I'm the Office of the
chairman of tho delegation, Charles T.
FishbaCk, Pioneer building. and another
meeting will he held az O'Clock this after
noon at the same place for the purpose Of
making plans for tho work 20 he done at
the convention. The delegation viii leave
tonight for Spokane
Mining men are taking 4 great interest
in this convention and IL Is expected that
much good will result 10 the entire min
ing interests of the state from this gather
ing Of metal men" Chairman Fishback,
OF the Seattle delegation. said yesterday
Much Importance is attached to the
proceedings Of this convention, and il is
desired that the necessities OF capital in
terested in the development of our mines
he well and fairly represented. Seattle
capital is also invested in outside districts
and the action Of this convention, IL wise
and conservative, Will Serve TO stilI fur
Their develop the resources OF the North
west and draw the attention OF Eastern
capitalists 10 the great mineral wealth OF
Washington. as we'll that of Idaho.
Montana, oregon and the province Of
British Columbia. The recent important
discoveries at Trail creek are already
drawing thousands To the great mineral
belt on the boundary Of Washington and
British Columbia.
The convention at Spokane has been
largely advertised and will undoubtedly
he large and important meeting"
All members of the committee now in
the city are earnestly requested TO attend
t7e meeting Of tho delegation this after
noon. The following is the list of the dele
cation: Chairman. Charles + Fishback;
Joseph /. Warner Frank A. Ross, J. II.
Woolery. George =. Gund. TT. c. Henry,
George r. AdaiT. Andrew Heinrich. j. II.
Mctcalfe. George W. Fischer II. +. Nc
Clure. Andrew Knox, Z. {. Neufelder II.
J. Carkesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The stringed Instrument Concert.


The concert given by the Seattle Banjo.
Guitar and Mandolin Club, under the lead
ership of Prof. ]. +. Sherry, at the Seattle
theater last night was listened to by
large and appreciative audience OF the
musical people of the city. The queen
city march, air by Prof. Sherry. met with
especial favor. as did also the selections by
the Apollo quartette and the vocal selec
tons OF Mr.. {. W. Saunders and Miss
Emma Allen. The programme was as fol-
lows:
ta) "Enteratta I'm Rome" March .Guckert
tb) "Darkies' Jubilee, or Pastimes on
Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin club.
Vocal Solo-''Two Grenadless" -. .Schunan
MT. G. W. Saunders.
Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo-'I Love
You Best of All" .........-. ..-...-.-......
Miss Ella Jennier. Mr.. Frank Corcoran.
''Bedouin Love Song -.............. Pensuti
Apollo Quartette- Messrs. McAllister, Ed
munds Grout and Siegley.
(a) Spanish March. "Roumania" Romero
tbl Queen OF the Sea- Waltz. Armstrong
(c) THE Darkies' Awakening .,... Lansing
Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin Club.
Vocal Solo Pansies'' ............... Boretnc
Miss Emma Allen.
Banjo and Guitar Duet ............ Hemning
Prof. and Mrs. ]. r. Sherry.
"a Rosebud Waltz. .................D elano
Ladies' Guitar Club.
sally ia our Alley. .................C Carey
Apollo Quariette.
(al Sweet Wild Roses" Schottische....
. --..--............. :........... .Hemning
IN Queen city" March Air by Sherry
Co The Darkey's Dream" ........ Lausing
Banjo. Guitar and .Saudoln ClUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
SIsNAL TRIUNPHs WON.
BY Dr. Prices Crcnm Baking Powde

BY Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Two signal triumphs have been achieved
~ Or Prices Cream Baking Powder.
First II received Highest Award and Di-
ploma at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton or 1893. Next il secured Highest
Award and Gold Medal at the California
Alidwinter Fair of 1891 At both Fairs II
surpassed all competitors in every respect.
The award. in each instance. was for
strongest ieavening power. perfect purity
and general excellence. 1t was sustained
by the unanimous vote OF the judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
supremacy Of DIT. Prices as THE Fore
most Baking Powder I'm the World" The
triumph AT San Francisco confirms and
embassies it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

specials. They are to, good to PASS hg
without notice. Come early.
Fifty dozen Cream White Turkish Tow
els. very large size, well worth sTlsc.
81 &C each.
T'wentv-ive dozen Full Bieached Turk
ssh Towels. extra size. regular value.
STtzc. at Sc each.
Fifty dozen Cream White Turkish Tow
els, run size. regular 60 quality. az
ITisc each.
Fifteen dozen Full Rieached Turkish
Towels. extra stza and extra heavy.
sold usually at ssc. now &C each.
Fifteen dozen Brown Linen Turkish
Towels very best goods made for
wear, reduced from $50 70 SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Dress Goods.

Here are some very extra lines They
are values that VIII stand every test You
give them:
Navy blue Storm Serge, g inches wide,
sc A ward. s. inches wide. eAc n yard.
Silk and Wool Suitings. 40 inches wide.
&c a yard.
Black Storm Serge. = inches wide, sc :
ward; 5. inches wide. 9ac a yard.
Fancy Mohairs, - inches wide. soc
yard; 40 inches wide, s5c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

that IL was impossible for either the teach
ers or the board Of education 10 live I'D TO
their contracts.
The answer - complete record Of the
dofngs in regard 10 scarlet fever I'D 10 and
Inclusive OF the notice from the board OF
health 10 the board OF education TO close
the schools. II Is then stated that b. rea-
son OF this order the schools were closed
June Z. iss5. and not on account OF any ac-
ton Of the hoard OF education. For this
reason IL was impossible for Margaret
Lynch. Prof. H. s. Sharpe and Prof. George
NJ. Dawson 10 perform their contracts with
the school board or the board its contract
with the teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Damon and Pythias'' a, Cordray's :.

The Charles w. Chase stock company
showed It's versatility last night by playing
Damon and Pythias'' AT Cordrays thea
ter. The audience was an appreciative
one, and the company certainly deserved
he many bursts Of applause with which
il was greeted. The play was mounted
correctly. the most careful attention being
paid 10 stage settings and accessories. The
costumes were all historically correct as
well. Hettie Bernard Chase. as Calanthe,
more than surprised her audiences showing
her talent by enacting the character and
reading blank verse as well as she does
the saucy soubrette characters she has ap-
peared I'm before. Charles w. Chase made
a most effective Pythias. receiving many
tokens OF appreciation; George NJ Hayes
looked and acted Damon 10 the life; Daniel
Mcclure gave an artistic rendition Of
Dionysius; Aida Gardner was at home in
the role OF Hermione, while little Charlie
Chase made very pretty young Damon.
The -est Of the cast was in capable hands.
Damon and Pythias' will be given to-
night and tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
RRENFrIE-.

The Ladies' Relief Society VIII hold i-s
regular meeting az the Chamber ~ Com
merce AZ g o'clock sharp TODAY.
CITY Labor Comur}ss i0usr John Lamb has
received orders for over 2~s0 men and
Womeu during September. Including hop
g}c<eTs.
Steamer san Juan AZ o'clock last even
iuE picked up the Yacht apollo about a
mile and a half west 81 Alk} point The
little vessel had drifted from her moor
Choir wss cut with about 81 feet OF cable
attached 10 &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
An old-Time Marriage Certificate.

rne old records % this county contain
sou1e very interesting documents both as
~ matters q fact and popularity Of eN-
presSion At present the oad nlAFF1sSe
s,.,,,-,t.. are pe{u< checked UP and the fol
iov-tnr vas one OF the entries found IN
volume \.
No. 8
- hereby certify that united in mar
,tage september =. iSss. Daniel Schneider
as Lucinda r. Lawson according 70 the
laws 81 God and WASHINGTON terEltoFS.
DANIEL EAGLEY.
Minister % the GOSPEL Seattle. ". T.
Recorded BY y. I. Denny. r1oo4te
fudge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Judge Glasgow yesterday had tho pleas
ure OF uniting in the bonds OF white mans
wcdlock an Indian couple or lovers
IN the presence OF "a large num-
Der OF spectators. including many
city officials. The couple were Thomas
Michael Ewing. chief or police Of
the Port Madison Indian reservation. ard
Jennie Harrick an Indian maiden. After
the ceremony the groom kissed the bride
and number of the spectators shook
hands with Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Great Shoe Specials.

You viii want more than a pair at theaS
prices. The usual cost OF one pair now
buys you two.
Ladies' Fine Hand Sewed Turns. re-
ducad from s. 70 So $9.Sa and 81
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes. extension sole.
kid and cloth tons. opera snd sauars
toe. reduced 90 &TS
Special values IN Ladies' pongola But
ton Shoes az sl.s9. $50. s.. s. 70 and S..
Misses Shoes. reduced from ss.5o 20 Si.5a.
Children's. reduced from $50 and s. %
81 and SI35
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
West Coast Manufacturing and Invest
msnt Company We. FREQ Atklnson--so5,
prcmissory note.
Henry Collins VS.. George Botheil ct al
5000 promisSory note, and TO foreclose
mortgage.
Thomas Boyum ". r. w. Mills ct ux.-
SIS. promissory note.
Rebecca s. Latty- individually and as
executrix OF will OF Alexander s. Latty, VS..
Helen 2 Haskns-s245 back rent. gar
nishment directed TO J. IF. Rex and Mi.
lux.
Pierre Angarells VS.. the Pacific Meat
Company and George Parker-S5.eDo dang
ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

mon Biotch, OF Eruption, 20 The worst
Scrofula, are cured by it. II invigorates
the liver and rouses every organ into
heaithful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases. such as Salt
rheurn, Eczcna, letter, Erysipeias, Boils
and kindred ailments, aud with Scfo:ula,
IN every shape. and all blood-tsints, no
matter from what cause arising, It IS an
uncQuaied remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Nlis.ionarx Meettnrs at .. =. chnrch

This is a week Of prayer with tha Cum
heriand PTeshyterjans, and special serv-
tees viii IN held every evening in the Third
church. corner OF Window and Willow
streets Rev. :. W. Iaughliu. the general
missionary secretary. spoke last night aut.
VIII speak again at o'clock this afternoon
ana At s O'Clock tonight The services o.l
the remaining nights OF the week viH he
conducted b. the pastor. Rev. r r. Pow
ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
,OOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD

when pimples,
eruptions. boils,
and like manifes-
tations of impure
blood appear. They
wouldn't appear If
your blood were
pure and your sys-
TEN in the right
condition. They
show you what YOU
need a good blood.
purifier, that : hat
you get when YOU
take DR.. Pierce :
Golden Medical
Discovery.
II carries health
with il. All Blood,
Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Last SATURDAY a rea-f2ced in14Flaua4
~--gps-.s 'sr,.s fNlx ofsice ard made some very
a-rusrsti. demands upon cur tire and At
,srtssn- We very politely f9ld hln our
rules an7 regulations. ere OF when was
TIA. 10 one must attempt 20 run bum
on Us. as * wouldn't work. he seemed -
catch or and siHse thsa al! has BEEN
quiet along the Potomac ''--52rlingsoa t-e-
Isahiscsa.