davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-17
POWER FROM OYSTER SOUP.

How an Ingenious Engineer Saved
His Train and Passengers.
From the Chicago Times Herald
He was more than an ordinarily accom-
plished liar for an amateur, and they all
knew 1t when they asked him for a story
II can tell you how I once ran an engine
and saved q train-load of people with an
oyster stew. If you want to know, but
don't think of anything more exciting than
that" he said, apologetically.
That's good enough" they all declared.
"Give that
"All right then; here goes" he said, as
he settled back in his chair: II was once
engineer on a road that ran for q long
distance through the forests Of northern
Wisconsin, and we were frequently
bothered by forest fires. They were par
ticularly bad al the time I speak of. One
day had run through one big blaze, only
to find that there was a bigger one ahead.
The worst of 1t was we were low on water,
and there was no chance to fill the tank
without dashing through the fire ahead of
us. l sent the fireman out to see II we had
enough to make the run, but he came back
and told me the boiler was almost dry.
II was puzzled for awhile. 1t was death
to all OF us, knew, to stay there, but how
to get out was the question. Suddenly
harry thought struck me. There was a
milk car just behind the first baggage,
and made for it. How much milk have
About forty cans. guess he answered.
Why do you ask? Never mind saws T.
What's that in those cans in the corner?
Oysters he answered; but why do you
want to know? Never you mind told
him. and then 1 ordered the other train
hands. who had come up to see why we
had stopped, to tote that milk and those
oysters up to the engine.
''They did 1t, in spite of the kicking of
the milkman, and when they had brought.
them up ordered them all chucked into
the tank. The conductor came up, too, and
declared it was funny notion to be maxi
ing oyster stew in an engine boiler, when
we were In danger Of being burned alive,
but I soon convinced him that 1t was
necessary If we did not want to stay there
and roast.
.'Well, we finally dumped in all the milk
and all the oysters and started ahead. You
ought to have smelled tho steam thAt
came back into that engine oabi It would
have made you think of an old-time church
festival Whew! how that soup did smell
was ali we wanted. We got up great
head Of steam in no time, and thesway we
plunged through that next fire belt was q
caution. As we pulled UP at the station
just beyond opened up and began to
yapor shot into the sky. Of course, and
didn't come down till we were far out of
sight. Then 1t settled down like q thick
fog-Oysters, soup and all. Everybody
noticed It. OF course. and there was Q coun-
was the greatest phenomenon Of the age.
It was raining oyster soup up there. he
was sure, and the next issue Of the weekly
papers were full Of it-not the soup, but
the news OF It. After the residents up that
way had all swallowed it-not the soup,
that was the siIliest-looking scientist ]
ever saw,
Evening star., 1897-04-17

put on as soon as they can be constructed
by three Of the great companies? 1t is true
that up to the present moment only private
turnouts are seen on the streets-but in
what rumber! One no longer turns the head
to watch them darting on. Positively,
seriously. any reader who Is planning to
take in this 1900 exposition may now prom
!se himself. as an extra inducement, the
high novelty and excitement of continuous
ly and habitually rushing through the
broad and brilliant streets of the Willie
lumiere on swift and tireless automobile
cabs-at 20 cents an hour! lay my hand
upon my heart and solemnly assert that
when the companies. foreseeing the great
traffic, shall have put on their $4,000 or
more of these splendid, shining, swift and
elegant magician's vehicles to replace the
$4,000 broken-nearted and anaemic horses
of today, the Paris gone e-mad-with-motion
will be the real "clou;;' the real fair will be
outside the exposition grounds, and all
around in a circumference of fifteen miles:
while the resulting razzle-dazzle-unfore-
seen as yet by the Parisians themselves
will be in the nature of such an outrageous
pandemonium of gayety and gladness that
the whole world win stand aghast!
Meanwhile, Ike him of the muck-rake In
the "Pilgrim's Progress" who could not
perceive the glorious crown because too
occupied, we argue over the merits of the
ninety or more "clous,' which the commis-
sion superieuE ss5set aside as worthy Of
Evening star., 1897-04-17
THE DEBTS OF CITIES.
A Matter With Which Population
Does Not Seem to Have Much to Do,

Matter With Which Population
Does Not Seem to Have Much to Do.
From the New York Sum-
The Greater New York will begin busi-
ness as municipality. SO to speak, on jan
uary 1, 1898. with a municipal debt in ex-
cess of s2OO.O0O.OOO. q debt larger than that
Of any four other cities Of the country
There is a general opinion, for which. how
ever. there is no real warrant, that the debt
of American municipalities ia based upon
their population, area, age and resources
but the fact Is that while these elements
regulate the running expenses of American
cities, the debt Is fxed rather by the form
Of government they have enjoyed or suf-
fered from in the past Boston and st.
Louis are cities Of the same size very near
ly dhe difference in population between the
two was less than 5000 by the last census),
yet the municipal debt Of Boston is three
times greater than that Of st. Louis while
on the other hand. the tax rate In ST. Louis
is so per cent greater per 81 900 Of valuation
than 1t Is in Boston.
Louisville, q city of 100000 population
has debt Of nearly $9,OO0,OO0. but Coving-
ton, in the same state, with population Of
$1,000 by the last census, has debt of
GOO. has a debt of 81, 100000. Chicago, which
has population considerably In excess of
1.I5O,OOO, has a municipal debt of ST ,OOO, 600.
whereas New Orleans, which has q popula-
tion Of 100000. one-fifth Of Chicago's, has
debt of $15,O0OO0O, and some local i'm
provements under way will materially in
crease 1t. Irdianapolis, with a population
at the last census of more than 100 600 has
debt of N.1O6,OOO. whereas Evansville.
which by the last federal census had a
population of only $4,000, one-half as large.
has debt of g. 100000. The municipal debt
OF Kansas City Is 100000 and Sioux CITY.
Iowa, owes 81 100000. The municipal debt
of Philadelphia is $200O, 600 and Of Pitts
burg $12 100000, but Providence, which has
about one-half the population of Pt.tsbure.
has municipal debt Of $13, ,25OO 600 MI
waukee and Detroit are two cities having
almost the same population-20S,OO 600 by the
census of 1880. Since then Detroit has in
creased more rapidly In population, and the
area included in It is somewhat larger than
the area of the Wisconsin city. Yet the
debt Of Detroit 10 &.8OO.O0O, whereas the
debt of Milwaukee II $4,000. 600 San An
tonic. Tex. an ancient town Of less than
10000 persons. has been wide awake enough
to contract municipal debt considerably
in excess Of $2.O00.000 whereas the city Of
Fort Worth, which has been generally al
luded to as being a thriving ana enterpris-
ing settlement. has q debt Of 81 SOC, 600 only
In New York state. Buffalo has bonded
debt Of n2.000,Q 900. Syracuse Of $500, 600,
Troy Of q. 900 only, Long Ieland City OF
@,600000. Yonksvs Of 100000, Albany OF
4. l00OQo: RocAegter Of 000. Utice of
$900O 900. Poughkeepsie Of &. 900. punkirk
OF N!o,0o0 ana Mount Vernon, ". r, of
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Couldn't BE Fooled,

From an Exchange.
In a Boston suburb a priest of one OF
the churches announced that a collection
would be taken up to defray the cost OF
coal for heating the church.
Everybody contributed but Tim -, who
gave a sly wink as the plate was presented
to him. but nothing else. The priest no.
ticed Tins derelietion. but surmised that
he might have left his money at home
similar contribution was .eviad the fol-
lowing Sunday. AS before, every one gave
except Tim. who looked sly The priest
wondered, and after service took his nar-
ishioner to task
mo. Tim," he said "why didn't you give
something, il it was but little?"
Faith, I'm onto YER said Tim.
Tim
"Yes, father"
What do you mean?'
''Oh. nothing. Just that I'm onto yex;
that's ALL"
Tim, your words are disrespectful and
require an explanation. What do you
mean?"
''Oh faith. father, a-thryiug 10 pull the
wool over me eyes, a-thrying to make us
believe yez wants the money to buy coal
to heat the church, an yer reverence
knows it's heated by steamr'
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Ingenious Mechanism Employed in
.. Their Manufacture.
TURNING OUT 800 A MINUTE
Women Are EmpIoyedas Inspectors
and Sorters.
IN TIL E F A c. % R E S

Written for The Evening Star.
What becomes of all the pins? 1t is an
old question. and one that has never been
answered. Take 1t in everyday life. No
body ever willfully destroys or throws away
a pin. On the contrary, all tradition is in
favor of care in preserving these useful
little articles. The connection between
good luck and pins is brought out by an
ancient Anglo-Saxon saw. which runs:
See pin and pick 1t up.
And all the day you'll have good luck.
See pin and let IT lay,
Bad luck you'll have then all the day.
This may be little weak in grammar,
but the point is obvious enough. Every
student of household superstition knows,
tco, that to come upon a pin lying with
the point toward one means bad luck. while
the opposite end is an equally potent har-
binger of good fortune And so a long
story might be made of the romantic and
historical associations Of the pin, but lest
this prove a tender subject for school
Evening star., 1897-04-17

final comparison and choice among them
them roughly as a. panoramas and the
Ike; (2) constructions ana spectaclee: (3)
scientific curiosities, and % large general
features. OF which but i've have been kept
transportation Of visitors a ..shdina.s rail-
road. the electric lighting OF the river Seine.
luminous catsracts and luminous projec-
ttonS ON the monuments. - y
The last-uaHned scheme must not be con-
founded with the Breater-af more prob
Evening star., 1897-04-17
How the Government Provides fol
m Sufferers by Flood.
4 DAYS RAHONS FOR Ten CENTS
Distributed Through the Commis
sary General Of Subsistence.
ASING SUPPLIES
Written for TIE Evening Star.
NJ / L L L o n

square "ealS can De
provided for the Mis-
sissippi flood suffer-
ers out OF the x2W.-
600 appro priation
lately made by Con-
gress. 3 a I pork.
bacon, orn m e a !.
white fout and mo-
lasses constitute the
rations which are be-
ing d istri b u [ e d
among these unfor-
tunate people by the
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Suggestions fQ.the Great Exposition
IF 1900.
LOOKING rOR7hN IRRESISTIBLE CLOU
May Be a Gfoiification of the Au-
r .1tomobiIe.
PARIS WILL BE EN- FETE
Of The Evening Star.

8 IT HAS BECOME
the rule for each
worlds fair to have
its "clou"-its Ferris
wheel or Einel tower
the force Of compe-
tition Is putting a
great strain on all in
genious Frenchmen,
who will have it that
the "clou" of 1900
shall be absolutely
stunning. The super
ior commission of the
1-IAl l.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
DANGER IN SODA,
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Elk
cessive Use.


cessive Use.
Common soda is all right in it's place
and indispensable in the kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes, but
it was never intended for a medicine,
and people who use 1t as such will some
day regret it.
We refer to the common use Of soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach,
habit which thousands of people prac-
tice almost daily, and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the
soda only gives temporary relief and
in the end the stomach trouble gets
worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irri-
tGnt co the walls of the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record where
it accumulated in the intestines, caus-
ing death by Inflammation or peri
tonitls.
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acd dyspepsia) an excellent prepara-
ton sold by druggists under the name
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These
tablets are large 20grain lozenges, very
} pleasant to taste and contain the nat
ural acids, peptones and digestive ele
ments essential to good digestion, and
when taken after meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before it
has time to ferment, sour and poison
+ the blood and nervous system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases of stomach arrangements, and
finds them certain cure not only for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest
ing the food they create healthy ap-
petite, increase flesh and strengthen
the action of the heart and liver. They
are not a cathartic,. but intended only
for stomach diseases and weakness
and will be found reliable In any stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stom-
l ach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
o pepsia Tablets at Scots. per package.
y A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure
mailed free by addressing the Stuart
Co., of Marshall, Mich.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
ALONG THE BAY.
Items of HarbOr News and General Ship
ping Interest;

Items of Harbor News and General Ship
ping Interest;
The Mallory liner Rio Grande, Cap
tain Staples, arrived yesterday from
New York, via Port Royal.
The American schooner John Platt,
1896 tons, Captain Ives, arrived yes
terday from Salem to load from Bax-
ter & Co. for New York.
The schooner Dora Matthews, 1913
tons, Captain Brown, sailed yesterday
Tor New York with cargo of $4,000
feet lumber, valued at $4,1O0, from r.
Torras,
The schooner Isabella Gill, 525 tons
Captain Collision, sailed yesterday for
New York with a cargo of 100000 feet
lumber, values at $500, from the Hill
ton-Dodge Lumber company.
The schooner John G. Smith, 393
tons, Captain Kneeland. sailed yester-
day for New York with a cargo OF
1885, 900 feet lumber AID 100000
shingles. valued at $500, from the
Hilton-Dodge Lumber company.
The schooner Nelson Bartlett, Cap
tain Wiley, sailed yesterday for New
York, with cargo of $4,000 feet o.
lumber, valued at $1,000, from thu
Hilton Dodge Lumber company.
The schooner Robert Mcfarland
545 tons, Captain Sewall, sailed yes.
terday for Noank with a cargo of 584,
900 feet lumber, valued at $500, from
j. H. Mccullough.
The schooner John L. Treat, AIS tons
Captain Greenlaw, sailed yesterda.
for Unlon Island with part cargo o
10000 feet lumber, valued at $500, from
the Hilton-Dodge Lumber company
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
SHIPPING REPORT.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6, 1897.

PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6, 1897
-o>~~>~~O~o~~Ooo~~~~~O~
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoE
WITH e. H. MASON & co.
ARRIVED.
Rio Grande, Am SIS, 2048, Staples, New
York, Mallory-New York.
John H. Platt, Am schr, 1896, Ives, Sa-
lem, Baxter & Co-New York.
SAILED.
Dora Matthews, Am schr, 1878, Brown,
New York, Torras-New York.
Isabella Gill, Am schr, 525, Collision,
Kingston, Hilton Dodge.
John c, Smith, Am schr, 1893, Kneeland,
Havana-Hilton-Dod York.
Nelson Bartlett, Am schr, Wiley, Bos-
ton, Hilton-D odge-New YORK.
Robert Mcfarland, Am schr, 545, Small,
Noank, McCullough-No
John L. Treat, Am schr, 47S, Greeplaw,
Charleston, Hiiton-Dodge.
CLEARED.
Albion Br IS, 2373, Race, West Hartle-
pool, j ohnston line.
Maria Dolores, Sp blk, 440, Santos, Pa
drosa.
STEAMSHIPS.
John Bright, Br SIS, 1892 Keene, Penarth,
Johnston q 20,
St. Irene, Br SIS, 2479, Atte!l, Shields, A
f. Churchill.
BARKs.
John Swan, Am blk, 62S, Mclaughlin,
Cape Town, Broadhead-New York.
George Thompson, Br blk, 1913, Jenkins,
Janeiro, Downing company.
Julia, Nor. blk, ~, Jorgensen, Cape
Town. Downing Co.
Subra, Nor blk, 500, Knudsen, Table Bay,
Downing company.
Fama de Canaries, Sp blk, AIS, Suells,
Havana, Torras.
Olive Thurlow. Am blk, 627, Gooding,
Port Elizabeth, Hilton-Dodge-N York.
Gleneida, Am blk, 745, Pettingill, Port
Elizabeth, Baxter & Co.-New York.
Mayaguez, sp blk, 34e, Siza, Charleston,
Padrosa.
Grace Lynnwood, Am bk, 592, Gilley,
Demerara, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS York.
Maria Antonio, Sp blk, 423, Font, Ha-
vana, Torras-Taragona.
Verdad, SIP blk, ASS, SosYilla, Havana,
Torras.
Stephen @. Hart, Am bkt, $50, Hart, Bos-
ton, Southern Pine company.
BRIGs.
Joel, Port bg, 2S2, Mlraudes, Cape de
Verde, Torras.
sCHooNERs.
&c Yarhell, Am schr, All, Bowen Nor
folk, Hirsch & Co-Boston.
Lyman McLaw, Am schr, 1885, Blake,
Philadelphia, Broadhead.
Addie NJ. Anderson, Am schr, SS7, Tay-
lor, Portsmouth, Broadhead.
James Judge, Am schr, 594, Davidson
Havana.
Johanna Swan, Am schr, 597, Cole, St
Thomas,
Frank A. Palmer, Am schr, 1882, Gard
ner, New York, Emanuel.
Haroldine, Am schr, 1926, Hall, Norfolk
Baxter & Co.-New York.
Warren Adams, Am schr, 634, Owens
Philadelphia, Hirsch Il Co.-Portland.
Ebenezer Haggett, Am schr, 799, Poole
Key West, Southern Pine company-New
York.
R. S. Graham, Am schr, 325, Outten, Viii
mington, Hilton-Dodge.
Lizzie Chadwick, Am schr, Clark, New
York, Hirsch & Co-New York.
Sylvia c. Hail. Am schr, Lowe, New
York, n. Gregertsen-New Haven.
Ella NJ. Wiley, Am schr, 799, Wiley
Cape Town, via Barbados, Hilton-Dodge
New York.
REoAP1TULATIoE.
Steamships 4 Ships, O: Banks, ii; Briggs
l Schooners, "a. Total 81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures E>Ver
In One Day.
The Four Masters.

The arrival of the John H. Plat yes
terday made nine four-masted schoon-
ers now in port. Four of these are
over 1000 tons. Several more are on
the way.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Tax Collectors Rounds.

For the purpose of collecting state and county
taxes for the year 1897, will be at the follow
ing precincts on dates named to W.T.;
st. Simon, Oct. 10, Nov. 9 and so.
Jamaica, Oct. ", Nov. 10, Dec. l.
Sterling, Oct. 81, Nov. H. Dec,2.
Pylcs, Oct. -, Nov IL, Dec. 3.
Bruins wick, Oct %, Nov. Ii, Dee. 4.
Extra, Everett City, Nov. y, Penic, l4-Mile-
Post Nov. /.
All dates not above mentioned can be found
at office in city hall. Now is the time to get
as to amount of tax due by parties
non resident. Send in your list
IL, J. READ, I. c. g. c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Notice.

Mayors Office, Brunswick, Ca ,
Sept. is, 1S97,--Persons leaving the
city can, between regular office hours,
secure "health certificates" from DR..
Hugh Burford, president board of
health, or A. V. Wood, secretary board
of health, or L. G. Bodet, city clerk,
city hall, room No. Z.
ALBERT FFNDIG, Acting Mayor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
An Autopsy.

An autopsy was performed yester-
day at the city hospital on q negro
woman who died from complication
of diseases. Several physicians par
ticipated. 1t developed that death
was principally due to an affection of
the liver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Special Notice.

All bills against the British steam
ship Albion must be presented at our
office before noon today or payment
thereof will be debarred.
VIM. JOHNSTON & Co, Ltd, Agents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Stetson fine hats at Palmer's.
Notice.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 10, 1897.
To whom it may concern:
Health certificates can be secured by
persons leaving the city at my office
between the hours of 8 a M, and | D
M, and between 2 80 and 5p. m. daily
Sundays excepted.
LAURENCE c. BoDET,
City Clerk.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
./OhnSO11'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
The Custom House Cat.

The custom house force has al addi
ton in the shape of a monster cat,
which has been given the name of
''Jack." AS a cat is considered an en-
blem of good luck, the custom house
officials take "Jack" as an indication
that all will be we'll with them under
the new administration.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Ship Notice.

Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship John Bright win be respon :
said steamship.
WN. JOHNSTON " Co, Id, Consignees.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Yom Kippur Over.

The Jewish fast of Yom Kippur
closed at sunset last evening. The
Jewish stores will open for business
this morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07
Humane Society.

The Humane society will meet next
Tuesday night at the Oglethorpe no
tel. A iull attendance IS desired, as
business of importance will come up,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Mothers will do we'll to see our
school shoes for boys and girls at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Free-NVith every pair of school
schoes lunch basket goes free at
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Rob Roy flour has no superior and
few equals. 1t is beautiful. If.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Our lunch baskets are q great con-
venience and they are free with our
school shoes. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Rob Roy flour has no superior and
few equals. 1t is beautiful. If
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Steel shod school shoes at Palmer's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-07

Steamships, 4 Ships, o. Banks, ii; Briggs
| Schooners, IA. Total 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-05

Mrs, c.. P. Brown. and Mrs. Mattison will
THURSDAY afternoon entertain the Ladies Aft
ernoon Euchre club, at the Mattison resi-
dence, on Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-05

sum Of s., 900 expended by her In the support
of the girl during her nine years residence
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. The defendant
company moved for judgment against the
plaintiff on the pleadings, and the court
Judge Kelly says:
The defendants counsel contends that this
statute never intended to vest In the
wife, when deserted by her husband, the
right to reduce to possession the chooses In
action which are the sole property of the
husband. If such must be its construction.
then it is claimed to be unconstitutional, be-
cause 1t deprives the husband of his property
without due process of law. On the other
hand, plaintiffs counsel argues that the Ian
guage used is plain and that the court should
give it the meaning which the words used i'm
port.
That the words of the statute are bread
enough to support the plaintiffs contention
seems true. But when we look into the his
tory of the Statute-as may and should
and read it in the light of the law, and the
conditions existing at the time 1t first
enacted, 1t may well be doubted that the leg
islature ever intended to clothe a deserted
wife with the rights and powers here claimed.
After discussing the question at length, the
court says
It. follows that, if we give this section So
the meaning claimed for it by the plaintiff s
counsel it is clearly in violation of the con-
sutution of this state and of the United States
and void.
Diligent search has failed to discover the
whereabouts of the clipping pair