davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-10-19
WHERE STRENGTH HELPED.
BY ROBERT BEVERLY HALE.

puL. when ht
40 once learned 1t, he never had h
OK at 1T again. In athletic sports
Q, he was not brilliant, but he could
relied upon. He was like a stont
VI at first base, though he was MOI
successful as baeter. In football
was not aggressive enough to suit
.schoolfellows; but he was fearless
i he could carry an indefinite mum.
OF opponents on his back. In the
OF war be was nnconguerable.
mere WIS story that, when Mr..
lWns school, with Tom<for anchor.
led the Normal Stars, Toms three
g men, after haElhg, with Toms as
aAce, secureAan extra foot or two.
~ OH ana got a drink of soda water.
w Tom to mind the rope alone.
yIlways denied this story, and I
Ronfess that 1t sounds unlikely.
the proba bility is that if they
7way at all, they went away one
me.
/; day Tom pulled anchor, but
frlly he pulled on the rope, He
optain, Of course; and his thun-
~ "Readyl--Heaveli'' was enough
of to take away the strength of
DER side. It was a great disap-
lent to Tom when Mr.. Brown
the tug of war, on the ground
einjured the Toys.
oppose it is bad FOR yo,n Tom
ord to says ''hut a boy ought to
9w TO 6eep his back straight
y ms strength to a thing. He
lse to lift something heavy some
hae rest, Tom was a tender
6llow, who could not bear to
ao one. When he was little
edIe sixth class, one of his class
thistaking gentleness for cow
1prced Tom into a fight. Tom
80 quickly that one knock set
2 other fellow, and then ne fell
cg because the blood came out
f,ttle rascaPs nose.
tening after supper Tom took
Hric cars and went in town on
ed for his father. His business
sished, he set out to walk home;
sough few flakes of snow had
The night was fine, and he want
hG some good fresh air into his
efore sitting down to spend an
nwith Cicero.
"A reached a deserted part of
It and was wa liking up long
Var from home when he saw
atoward him a heavy two
.poal cart drawn by one horse.
.els were on the car tracks; the |
head had fallen over on his
land he was fastasleep. Mean
j brave old horse plodded on
lcontentment of veteran in
business who has left his load |
whose driver is asleep, and |
eoing down hill on his way
put of sight far along the
ne the singing of the wires
ans that an electric car isap- /
i A moment later the car,
d like mad, hove in sight some
behind the coal cart. As it
ae summit of the hill and be-
hscent its speed did not abate.
and nearer it came, but the
q did not seem to have any
fe aning into the coal eart--he
Nc ia round and said something
hductor, who was standing
im Then he turned back
he turned too late. He was
an he thought. He jammed
Ike and reversed the power
old horse turned aside to
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-10-19

collected is most astonishing. Dr..
g. Futterer, in d. lecture at the Chicago
polyclinic in February last, cites the
following statistics of antitoxin treat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
HARRIS Is PRESIDENT.
Populists Defeated in the Ia
coma Council Election.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS ARsoR DAY
An Engineer Attempts Suicide az La
Conner supplies for the Rev
enuo Cutters

Tacoma. April f.--Specisl---co
W r. Harris Of the yfrE, gard. vas
re-sferfed president Of the coanch on me
FIRST ballot tkIa morning. The COUNCIL
met at 70 o'clock and proceeded 70 o.
0ausze. aiex Parker. inGepenuen,- vss
chosen Temporary chairman President
Harris thanked the outgoing covncfifneii
for their courteous treatment, aud rezo-
la:ion was passed thanking the president
for the way he has administered MS
once.
The PopuIizfs wanted an open ballot
FOR president, ard Lister moved 10 ballot
fy roll call The Republicans, supported
by Harris and Coates. independent. said
no. and Listers motion vas lost. - &.
TO the surprise Of TIRE Popuiisis Harris
vas chosen on the first ballot. Parker
received the six PopuliEt votes and his
owB.
la taking the chair. Harris said he
would distribute the committees tT1parti-
ally and without regard TO politics. The
mayor congratulated the council on It's
sreesiy organization, but sent In no com
nguicatIon.
President Harris appointed counc'lmen
Lister Lavender and Hartman a special
committee 10 Investigate and report ~
the next meeting the suspension of Fire
man a. j. Mcclure on "a charge of In
toxication while oa duty.
The new council vas resolved Into a
committee OF the whole 20 investigate
the charges In regard 10 the material be-
Ing used in the construction Of the new
Sixth addition fIume. The committee will
meet at O'Clock next Thursday afternoon
TO go out ard visit the scene OF the work.
and az o clock Friday VIII meet 10 con-
slider what their report shall be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
Rich Red. 81 GOD

In view of the benefit have IL
from Hoods Ssrsaparilla wish n =
the following testimonial. Ihau
ersl times been badly
Poisoned With creep,ne IN
As the old school of medicine. .im,,.
tried 70 remove the symptoms inxss.s
OF the sources of them, much Of -.
poison was left in my system to .nD.-.
in an itching humor on my BODY ~.
every violent exertion in u-
weather. At all times there wer, ~
or less indications of poison in =.
blood, up to e year ago last winter. ~
Large Sores Broke Our
on my body. Ithen purchased q ~.
tie of Hoods ssrsSparlis, and sss~ =.
ing that and half Of another bStss Is.
sores and huy.or disappeared. / =.
tended the c stian Endeavor c0.-
vention in Montreal, and also v;,,t.s
the Worlds Fair. in the hos,...
weather of the summer. Wa On ~.
go all the time, but
Had No Recurrence
Of the burning and itching sennp~
which had u,srred every previous arr.
mer's outing. l have reason, thersso,.
to be enthusiastic in my pssi,u =
Hoods Ssrsapsrilia." SAxrxr a
ScHNEIL, pastor of the Free HApt,.a
Church, Apalachin, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Port Townsend. April is-Speciai-Bids
for furnishing fuel TO the revenue cutters
of the Puget sound customs district for
the year commencing July I, is5 were
opened at the customs house today. The
Blue Canyon Company. OF Whatcom. was
the lowest bidder. and Collector Ssun-
ders says he will recommend 10 the de-
partment the acceptance OF the bid. The
bids for furnishing coal were as follows:
Blue Canyon Company. OF whatcom.
steaming and stove coal, average $50 per
ton.
John R,agley A. Co. OF Tacoma. mine
run coal steaming. s275 per ton. and
stove coal. $50 per ton
Seattle Coal and Iron Company. Gilman
lump. Eirgle screened. s. Is per ton. and
the same coal double screened. s2.5 per
ton
Black Diamond Coal Company. OF Seat
tie, Green river coal. best quality, 81 r.
per ton. and Diamond stove coal. s. rs
per ton.
Two bids were fled for furnishing ship
chapdlery and other supplies. and were
as follows:
G.. ". Black & Company, of Seattle.
sistti; Notion Adams Hardware Conpa-
ny. OF Port Townsend. sifi. 81: Waterman
a katz- Port Townsend, $l59H
For supplying rations 10 the crews OF
revenue cutters three bids were opened
and reed. az follows:
l.onch, Augustine 4 Co, OF Seattle. Is
cents per ration. Waterman a Katz.
Port Townsend. Il cents per ration; Fish
err Bros. OF Seattle - cents per IA tion
All or these bids viii be forwarded "a
the treasury department for examination
and acceptance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
The wilkcson shooting.

Tacoma. April is.--Special.-Jo Bolog
the Hungarian miner who shot the oven
boss. Metre. at Wilkoson. yesterday. was
brought down by Constable Buck this
morning. He was lodged ia Jail pending
the result Of Metros injuries. The charge
OF assault with intent 10 XIII II book 81
against him. The prisoner Is big burty
hrawny Hungarian. i've feet ten inches
tall. and weighs about is9 pounds when
taken 10 tho county sail. where ne was
carefully searched. the man seemed per
feetiy calm and collected. and refused to
say word about himself or the TRACE
iy IN which ne figured so conspicuouslv.
lie - said - be scarcely ahtc - speak
English intclligibiy. and even when ask
Ell how hts name MRS spelled he could
not make himself understood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
CANNING FACTORY AFLOAT.
A Schooner That VIII Catch and Pre-
serve Fish. Also Can Fruit.

New York Recorder.
A thoroughly novel enterprise VIII sail
out of this port with the trim little los
ton schooner Oracle T.. at the approach Of
the first favorable wind The Oracle T.
was formerly the British schooner Eta
A. Ward. She has passed through a sue
cession Of ownsrships. her present propri-
etor being Benjamin II. Wood. a real es-
tate dealer, of 81 Pine street. Her skip
per is Robert II. Wilbur
Skipper Wilbur is credited with the
idea which has made OF the Oracle r.
sailing cannery. She lay at her pier In the
East river yesterday. but viii tow out
into the stream this morning and there
await the breeze. before which she will
unfurl her sails and skim along to the
Florida and West Indian waters. All the
appliances that go TO complete "a perfect
cannery. the Oracle r. has on board.
In her forward hatchway Is sunk an
eight horse power boiler. from which will
he supplied the steam for three portable
copper retorts. which are placed on the
main deck. These returts have a capacity
Of twenty-five gallons each, and. eoiling
around them are the steam pipes which
furnish the heat for one of the processes
which the food TO be canned will 20
through Standing perpendiculariy with
the boiler. IL an eighty gallon process ket-
tie, the top OF which IL flush with the
deck The food receives its last cooking
process In this kettle at a temperature OF
225 degrees.
we have rowing commission" said
Capt. Wilbur TO a Recorder reporter yes
ter,iRy afternoon. land we are prepared
20 can about everything IN sight: by that
] mean FISH flesh and fowl. "a well as
fruits We have on hoard fSo.oo one and
two pound cans and six experienced can
ners We have a complete fishing OUTFIT.
consisting Of nets. trolls and seines. also
every thing that could be needed for a
hunting expedition IL on our cruise we
run into a school Of fish we will capture
an We are able 20 and Immediately put
them through the most approved pro-
ceases OF canning. II We strike a school
OF turtles We are prepared 20 can green
turtle steaks as well az green turtle soup.
The man who will act as our steward Is
An accomplished French chef. and under
stands the art Of making and canning
soups 10 perfection.
.,Our frsf effort viii be made In the
catching and canning % that mos; delic-
ions OF all ash, pampano. which Is so
plentiful off the southern coast The req
snafner of the coast Of Texas VIII re-
r.ive our attention, and when the season
for fish il tull we shall turn our atteu-
&c., "a canning fr,lit. You see. then. that
va 40 not depend wholly upon our own
.rorts in securing n supply of goods. We
sbau carry "A small cargo Of general
,,,s,r.e aF.rflSe which We vii barter with
.bo natives OF the coast and West Indies
COR such % their products as We think
desirable Ter canning purposes. CUR
h.~agauarters viii be IN this city. and
, vhsn ~ have canned a SUFFICIENT GUAM
titr Ne viii put into the nearest or most
available port and snip car goods here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
,rnttle,- ,,,al Pluck.
shelton Tribune

Seattle. with her usual amount Of pluck
h working hard with fair prospects az
s,,r~~<s TO raise Ss0so subsidy for
the Seattle ard Lake Washington water
way This a. the outcome Of a visit Of
a number OF 81 Louis capitalists, some
time ago. who expressed themselves ready
% nat FROM s. go 1ta 80 S. a...ese into that
otherwise. conditioned that the city raise
The half million dollars above mentioned
- nav for right 81 way. leckS. etc Of
,hls amount So. 7a9 has already been sub
s~rsl-na Tire ground taken ont OF the
waterway - Ia - vSed e. Iiling up the
extensive mad asts az The head % t,tiott
t~v. which tn that event Viii beeeme
quite 1alssahie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
The Industrial Revolution in Greece.

ltEbltH Qk~feNlSWS.
What has Greece To show now for her
blanket mortgage? Sixty years ago not a
mile OF wagon road: today above 2.G00
miles built toften over mountainsl at a
cost OF ten million dollars. Twenty five
years ago. five miles OF rail connecting
Athens with her seaport: now some SIX
hundred miles OF railway in operation
connecting tho capital with most of the
Peloponnese and opening up a good part
OF Acarnania and Thessaly: while the
Piraeus-Larissa railway. which Is to open
up the rest of Central and Northern
Greece. and ultimately direct comsnunlca-
ton with Europe, Is mostly ready for the
rails, and would be running now but for
unlhcky financiertng. The English build
ers-now ouSted-fave done some daring
engineering especially IN funnelng Mount
Othrys. The Corinth canal--which Peri
ander dreamed Of and Nero ihegan-has
been finished. so giving a short and safe
waterway from the AdriatIc 10 the
Aegean. Lake Kopais has been drained,
not only ,ncovering prehistoric cities but
reriasning 5000 acres of rich alluvial
soil. The Greek merchant marine counts
QSa3) 1l6 steamers of So. 5fiS net tonnage.
and s44 sailing vessels aggregatang a bur
den of some go coo tons. Much IF the car
rying trade of the Levant and nearly all
OF that on the Danube Is IN Greek bot
toms. With a sea i!ne-in proportion 10
area-seyen times as great as France $
and twelve times as great as England $
Greece maintains sixty-nfne lighthouses
and Is building as many more. Her
steam factories are worth some s.. 0oo. 600.
With an area OF some sixteen million
acres--largely Tflountatn--she has five and
a half millions in field and forest and
five millions IN pasture. The acreage In
currants and vineyards has Increased a
hundred fold and more since indapend-
ence. The agricultural produce foots up
81 os9 a YEAR stat the country i'm
ports breadstufrs TO the value Of 5000. coo
annually. which TheSsaiy could easily
produce and may be expected 20 produce
wiSen the railway opens UP that great
wheat field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
The German socialist Leaders.


Among the Social Democrats Singer.
Iiebknecht and Bebel claim our atten-
ton. The two former are worthy gray
haired men. such as one meets and bows
10 every day, but Rebel has an unusual
face. His gray-black hair is brushed
straight back from high pale forehead
and his face has a thoughtful. almost
dreamy expression Although he lacks
Carlyle's ruggedness, something IN his
face suggests the seer Of Chelsea. espe-
ctally as he usually sits with his head
upon his hand as We ara accustomed to
See Carlyle represented. lie is man Of
only medium height and of rather sien-
der build He looks like one TO whom the
ideal might always have l,een mors real
than the real Itself and his career would
seem 20 indicate II. He was born in very
humble circumstances fifty-five years ago
IN Cologne lie Is what we should call "a
seif-inade man"-rather a rare creature
here ia GermaBy-for during the first half
Of his life he was only an humble arti-
san. lie attended the public schools I'M
I'll be was II years old. the age 10 which
ali German children are compelled to go
10 school; bat the culture OF the gym
nasium and 81 the university was not for
him. When IL years old ha was appren-
ueed 10 a wood turner and ten years later
he became "A master workman In his
slst year he entered into the Social Dem
ocratic movement. with which he has he
come more and more Identified until now
he Is the leader OF the Social Demoera tic
party. Tie Is rot only a great orator.
but also a thoughtful writer. lie may
oe visionary. as some say. bs IS Ger
taifsly = man Of high principle and OF re-
hnod taste. The Social Democrats are
- - congratulated. any way. on their
ieaaers. men Of good principles and az
pare lives As All must arknaKss5s<sza er-ay4
II. as sorae think. % mistaken Ideas.
They. and not the stupid laws which the
government makas. hold the discomfort
ed mob in check As long as such men
as Rebel can retain the allegiance of tbs
people loYe7s % order ard propriety
need fear 70 uHseeraly outbreak among
the Social Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
A Murdered Mans po.lv Foun,i.

Vancouver. r. c, April is.-The nyS-
terry surrounding the discovery 81 skull
IN Cloverdsie has been partially cleared
up. As was mentioned IN these dts
patches. a farm lahoTer named Roy has
heen missing some months. and % WIS
feared he had met with foul play. This
fear has only been too well realized AS
she heaaiess hadv OF Roy has jUst been
found by Constable French in a swamp
thrs,e- quarters Of n mile from the place
where the skull VAS found The body
presented a CHASTITY appearance. most az
=, having been devoured ~ Wild animals.
nv rvunainS ~ the clothing the body was
identified a. that 81 Roy. Au inquest has
been opened. while the police are now all
iEentsy searching fer ncWmaa. tire man
with whom Roy last lived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

In the body of an aduls person there
are about IS pounds OF blood.
The blood has as its most Important
elements, small round eorpuscles, RED
and white. in proportion OF about so
red TO 10 white ones.
1.-THE number of red corpuscles be-
comes diminished and the white ones
Increased, the blood Il impure, thin,
hacking in the nutrition necessary TO
su..ain the health and nerve strength
of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervous
ness. Scrofuia, Salt Rheum, or others OF
the long train of Ills. according 10 the
temperament and disposition, attack
the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found
in q reliable blood medicine like Hoods
5arsapsrilla, which acts upon the RED
oorpuseles, snriching them and in
creasinc their number. IL thus re-
stores the vital fluid TO healthy con-
aition. expeis all impurity, cures Ner-
vousness, That Tired Feeling, Scrofula
and ali other diseases arising from or
promoted by low state OF the blood.
That these statements are true we
prove not by our own statements, but
bv what Thousands OF perfectly reliable
people say about Hoods Sarssparilla.
Read the testimonial in the next column
from a beloved clergyman. Then take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
TIE rNGLISu ARfsrocRArs.
Their. Horrible Practices Brought To
Light by the Oscar Wilde Affair.


London Dispatch 81 New York sun,
April =
The career Of oscar Wilde ended today
in blacklist iafaGy All London IS saying
tonight ;lat Il Is q pity the niscra bic
creature had not sufficient pluck to blow
oyt hts brains before tho p<slsce So zea
him and pat him behind bolts sna bars
81 await the punishment for the crimes ef
whieh hs : already proved guilty Thoee
Vao We're hts friends un11 his guilt was
established by his own admissions nader
yesterdays Enerciiess cr'sss-examInatian
urged him iasz night 20 take the shortest
road 20 oblivion. which. they declared.
was the only proper sequel TO the ex-
posture 81 his character.
Tyae poor foal imagined + Still POSSIBLE
~ brazea l. out 50 he persuaded hts laW-
Yer, who refused to 20 on vita she case
- bring fhe trial 20 a close ny wEfn 1rAN-
Ing the charges against Lord OueepS-
berry. This was done AMI Their the fact
was zQee SHY hroGghf home 80 Wilde that
although DeF1tually tae prosecutor. II ans
Ne and rot tie Marquis ~ oueeusss..rrv
Who vas really on trial ASvea the prompt
yergikct ~ tire Jury sfsE3ar3aE sxpli-ttiy
that the infamous charge against him
vas true dia n0t make the strange
erea ture realize h8s position lie v-refs
q nese So an evening ursvSpa Per de- laFff :.
that he VAS unatsls - prove his ssayso.
,ence by putting Iert AifresE Douglas IN
The witness box. and thar ne EFsge-~sss .
suffer shame rather thau 80 al2ox the son
20 testify aEainsf hts father. Th3s vs.
sfnaply iFnlsecfls. because aSshtsE haS been
assl ace1 ia the trial ansouF the relations
between " i1fiss ard Lord AifrFsf
There IS reason ~ hFiieVe shat The dis
EraceA mar WAS TreFss red 70 See frssgga the
oaunsry But English law for once acted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Olympia April --specfai--Opiusons IN
the following cases have been lisa ns
the supreme court:
Charles Frank and Elizabeth Frank.
RESPONDENTS. vs. ". u. Jenkins and II.
F.ldridge. appellants. from Nhateoni al
fiTEn%d-
". II. Chapman. appellant. vs. H. Al
len ef al. respondents. from Yakima az
frmed-
American Building and Loan Associa-
ton. appellant. vs.. Farmers insurance
Company. respondents, from King re-
yerHed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
cur Hts THROAT WITH A RAZOR
Attempt OF an Engineer To XIII Him
self. af la Conner.

Mount Vernon. April Is--6peciai Chief
Engineer Joiner. of the government
dredger at work near La Conner, cut his
throat this morning while In a tit OF tenn
poray insanity. brought about by typhoid
fever. He Is still alive. but can only 1--we
a few hours.
Joiner has been sick for some time. but
had started TO work again yesterday. He
took a rowboat and went over to the
island. lie was followed and brought
back. being then out OF his head This
evening he went upstairs In the McGlynn
house. anc before his Intentions we're no.
ticed he cut his throat with razor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Port Townsend. April ia letter was
received here toHight from 4, W. Dash
OF this city. railroad protector a.
ShtmonOsckk Japan, confirming the re-
port that cholera had broken out SO
SAYS twenty-five cases have been ressortrSl
% whom sixfeea diesA The city l. very
ai,hy. but the authorities have taken
Sciige measures - prevent the disease
from spreading. lie was present Wksu ii
Hung Ch&nK's isfe wss ATTEMPTED. and
saws the fceltnE or the leNrT CLASSES 90
tNpausss Is very hostile toward Ell classes
~ foreigners. The educated JapSanesa arr
nest the reverse. and arrear anxious %
perfsScs themselves IN civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows: -" W.
for San Francisco Via Port Townsend
So So ctotia at ) a. IN. passengers re-
Is, , and - -'p' Z" o O. i''
. For Alaska-Aprih 3. s, 10 and 2 al
FROM San Francisco for Victoria ana
= Hsak sound ports. at a. m, April 5, 10.
. Iickets may be obtained at the ofsec Of
ZIG company at Ocean dock Seattle
GOoDALL. PERKINS 4. co
General Agents San FranrIsSo
Seattle '' o. SuP~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
sKAGIr RIVER ROUTE.


steamer city OF Champaign or Steamer
Clan Mcdonald
Leaves Lilly. Bogarfus a. Co = dock Go
a9ttle-MoR day. April Il, AZ ~ midnight.
merinesaays April H. at Il midnight. Sat
leaves Mount ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ApIli Y az a. m; Friday. April 10. al 9
q. m, sunday. April q, AZ II a. m, con-
r. FeneE for Tacoma and Everett
Ireignt and passengers. Calling at Ed
nHonds. KIe9mond. Tgialip, .Stanwood.
non and Avon vi
LILLY. BOGARDUs E co. Inc
Owners and Managers. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

% this coanfy for q restraining or1er %
prevent the county commissioners fro
cessiinz further with rad improvements
under TIE Donohue la~, and 20 enSoan
the treasurer from Teying any more Toaa
Improvement warrants under saia iaN.
vhseh plaintiffs aliegs II unconstitutional
and Invalid TIE case came Up on gen
erzi demurrer OF shA county attorney.
which the court szzstains- An appear VIII
be taken 10 the supreme court.