davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03


A NOVEL CRUSADE. - Charlotte
Smith, President of the Woman's
Rescue League, of New York, has
started up a new crusade, and this
time it is directed against the bach
elors. She proposes simply to do
away with that class of the commun-
ity by compelling them to marry.
She endeavored lately to enlist the
cooperation of the Central Labor
Union, claiming that there was an
intimate connection between her
scheme and the labor union; the
competition of women in the field OF
labor, she maintained, was because
GO per cent. of the men refrained from
marriage. She is preparing pamph.
let in which she intends to show that
her scheme is practical and if adopted
wages would 60 up. She announces
that she will visit Boston to inaugur.
ate a campaign against both the
Democratic and the Republican candi.
dates for Mayor of that common.
wealth, simply because they are un.
married. She thinks that the head oI
a government composed of families
should be the head of a family him
lily himself, and that public welfare
may better be subserved by one who
has founded family hearthstone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
" Poor Kansas"

"FOor Kansas.
1t will be remembered by many Of
our townspeople with what dramatic
effect some of the old patriarchs of the
bread-and-butter party read at a public
meeting in Columbia hall, a screed
from Il Kansas paper to show the dev-
astating effects of Populist rule on
Kansas. Many of the people of the
State will recall how unctiously the
Republican papers OF the State rolled
the morsel over their tongues as an
objcct-lesson and 4 warning. No true
&. o. p. 4 moment tolerated the idea
that it was liza tissue of lies-and
was written purely for effect.
1t was shown then by the Fusion
press, from true figures, that Kansas
had not 1.-THE of the causes for COM
plant that Washington had, under
McGraw rule, but still the refrain
sounded from one end of the State to
the other" Poor Kansas! Poor Kan.
sas! Poor Kansas"
Now comes the Oregonian, which
should be fair Republican authority
which, in order to refute some state
ment of the accidental Governor Of
this State, tells the plain truth about
Kansas, giving J. r. Hudson, news
paper publisher of that State, on a
visit to Oregon, as authority, which
authority, by the way, the Ore.
gonian heartily vouches for and en-.
dorses.
Never in the history of the State, y
says Mr.. Hudson, "were the people Of
Kansas in so good condition, finan-
cially and industrially, as now. Dur
ing the last five years they have been
paying off their debts, and the good
crops and high prices of this year will
practically finish the business of debt
paying for the great body of them.
With rare exceptions, the people OF
Kansas will be out of debt this year.
There has been heretofore many fore
closures by loan companies, on loans
that were largely speculative and
ought never to have been made; but
that species of liquidation is finished
was practically finished some time
ago-while debts of the other sort,
debts based on legitimate security,
have been gradually cancelled by pay
ment during number of years past,
and latterly have been paid off with a
rush. The crops and prices of this
year will complete the business and
sponge the slate clean, to the deep
satisfaction of everybody except the
Populist politician of the Rogers stripe.
1.-THE State bank examiner OF Kan
sas, Breidenthal, in his latest report
shows that the loans of over 500 banks
in the State have been largely reduced
by payment of debts, and that the total
loans of these banks, once much
larger, are not now in excess of their
capital stock. So far is Kansas from
wanting "more money" that money
is actually going a-begging in Kansas,
for somebody to hire it,"
Yes, indeed; it is "Poor Kansas"
when she falls into the hands of the
piratical crew, who have traduced her
good name, perverted her virtues and
held her up to shame, but the day has
come when the good work then begun,
has resulted in the full fruition of the
hopes of the sanguine friends of re-
form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-03
L'ENvOy

It's said you have no hope, Polly,
OF life beyond the grave;
It's the saddest of my thoughts, Polly,
That you have no soul to save.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
Cured of Serious Catarrh.
Hearing Restored.

Miss Josie Mathisen. kingston.
WasA-: TIE results % The Copeland tress-
nent n my case were wonderful From
being weak. miserable sufferer & has
transformed re into n strOas, healthy CIR.
and il Is only natural 1hAs I sheuld =
anxious % let others know where relief
nasy oe had from their sufferlnxs and that
IS WY 7 make this statement. Ny entire
sys-en was poisoned BY eAtarrh. froga
which ! suffered fer over SIX years. There
was . profuse discharge from my nose
and / was constantly hemming and hawk
ting 10 clear my throas. My nos.rils We're
cioEsed up with hard humps. whica We're
very painful and prevented me from
breathing through ny nose. TAe d.seAse
extended 20 my ears ARID Z became ~ deaf
taat everything had 70 De repeated 10 me
Before ! could understand what vas
said haG intense pains through my
ears and ringing noises u Gsy head. Nv
stomach became affected and ms food did
not digest Everything Z STE would Curn
sour instead of being dig sSed. I vomltcd
a sour stun thar burned my throat Ike
ere. had sick headaches. every day and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
A Patent speed Recorder

Special Dispatch to the P0st-Inteliigencer
TACOMA. Sept. H.-Fsrst Officer W ]
smith. OF the Oriental steamship Tacoma,
now In port. has been awarded a patent
LOT bfldge speed recorder. device Tor
measuring the speed OF ocean stearnShirs
RMS new Invention is a big Improvement
over the log now in use and Is expected 10
reYoiauonlze the recording of speed on all
ocean-going vessels. IL consists OF a fan
or motor wheel. with many blades. each
deeply curved and OF medium pitch.
mounted fore and aft, partly within and
partly without a pocket. or recess IN a
suitable place in the ships bottom by
which power Is transmitted by means OF a
vertical shaft 10 recording dials on the
bridge. or in the pilot house. there being
attached 10 the recording mechanism
novel device for adjusting the apparatus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
Natures Plan, First Cleanse,
Then Protect. Then Heal.

Disease that attacks the air tubes
produces sore, frritated and in
famed spots, and i'm order ia cure
the disease the sores must be
healed. While nature usually fails
10 cure such conditions, for the rea-
sons stated. she has taught few
her plan of curing. La was by i'm
itating natures own methods, rec
oGnixfng wherein she had failed
and doing what she had failed to
do that the splendid TREATMENT
That Cures WAS created. Ii is ma
lures plan. qnickened and intensi-
fed by medical skill; il Is natures
plan, assisted aud improved by med
zeal knowledge until liz is able TO
relieve and cure the diseased parts
while they are at work This treat
ment is based natures method
of curing sore aud infiamed struc-
lures. First. CLEANSING, then PRO-
TECTING, then HEALING When yen
receive "a wound that Incerates your
flesh. nature causes the blood to
aosy, that 1T may wash away all par
ticIes of dust and dirt that may
have gotten into the sore and would
prevents its healing. Then nature
forms n coating over the wound tn
protect il from the entrance of dirt
or germs that may be I'm the air.
Then she sets about To heal the In
famed parts under the covering
which she has formed, and the cure
is complete. The Treatment That
Cures follows natures plan closely,
only going further than nature
could go. supplying that which ma
ture fails to suppiy-furnishing
medication that bathes and cieanses
the diseased parts; then coating
over the part. with this same medl-
cation that prevents the entrance
of dirt and germs into the infiamed
tissues. then. by soothing and heal
ing the sore spots, the disease IL
entirely banished. More than this,
the medication that battles the dis
eHsed parts forms covering that
protects these parts for some time
from other attacks of disease. 80
the treatment not only cures dis
ease. but 1T prevents disease from re-
turning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
4 CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Logger PheIan Fatally Injured and
Relief Train Comes 10 Grief.

MARsHFIELD. Or. Sept ZIP. L.
Phelan. manager of the logging
department OF the Coos Bay &
Roseburg railroad was thrown
from "A buggy near Myrtle point
yesterday evening and seriously. II not
fatally. injured. Manager Graham sent a
special train from this place with Drs.
Cross and Tower to attend him.
When the special was returning about
midnight Il was wrecked at Eagle point
Some one had picked the switch lock.
which let the special FL on a siding where
a train OF loaded logging trucks stood
Engineer Harmon reversed his engine as
soon as Il reached the switch, bat was
too near 10 avoid a collision Harmon was
severely injured about the head. Fire
man Homer King was badly bruised and
had several ribs broken; Conductor
B0wlesby, superintendent Mclean and
DR.. Tower We're considerably bruised. The
engine was badly damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
NEED NOT PAY THEIR NOTES.
Farmers Who Paid Insurance Pre-
MUM. to EusolNeat Company.

sr.cial Dispatch 60 the Post-intellisencef-
OLYMPIA. sept. 2i.-Nsshlngton policy
holders in the defunct State Insurance
COMPANY. of salem. or. when taking oui
their policies u course paid the FIRST
years premium in cash and gave notes
Tor the remainder ~ Tho time coveted ~
their policies. varying from two 70 I'VE
wears. The company becoming insoiYent
those notes were sold TO third parties,
and IN many Eases suits have been
brought upon the same Tor their tua
AMOUNT In no inswnce. however. car
me holder Of these notes collect for IN
rerird after which the court declared ne
company insoNent, which was July g.
lssss
IRE dividend of y per cent declared r.
Gently does net apply 20 policy holders va
this STATE. The court has decided fhft
the assets In tire hauls Of the receiver
aust aunlv 10 the payment Of oregon ana
fa,ho claimants and those 90 Nashlos-
49,, INNS, look to the state treasurer tof
sattsfactson. The risks ~ the COMPANY
"a washington amounted 20 5000 ana
the assets should enable the treasurer 70
nav ar least = per cent. Of TIE claims
outstanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

CONDENSED DlsPATC HES.

chan Tuen YunE the new Chinese con
sal general for san Francisco. has ar
rived there from Washington.
Dr. David r. Taxgart. = dentist Of
Bakersaeid. Cal, Who had been drinking
heavily. committed suicide oY shooting
az san Francisco yesterday morning.
The congress q Italian socialists A.
Bologna has decided 70 agitate against
q rtse Ia tha price ~ bread ara ln LtF2E
O. q government monopoly 81 V he4; and
bread.
waite Andrew smith and wife. q Dom
aids Abbevi11e county. :. g.. were at
church leaving their SIX children ~
home the3~ house was burned. and al
ta- calt1ren Eerfshe1-
The states general - the Netherlands
vas opened yesterday by EEe queen re-
gent Who. lie heF speech. expressed fsi@
hone that az the session o. IN the queen
- aajf have commenced 10 reign
Three vourE daughters Of Leaade~ Gel
eau NJ SrllrEeoD Falls Ont. we-e burned
- death n the family residence on A'l-
DAY might TIE parents ard Eve other
children had narrow escape
Tha graduates @ the deaf, dumb ard
CANNED a society 30 promote TIE esta D.
fsrr~-rt ~ scholarship Tor The blind n
leaalng educatioHa institutions.
Or Adler. the socialist leader, and Herr
Terne~Etterker. 81 ex-soc.2-lst member ~
the Austrian rstchstag. were sent Back 20
Vienna while on thai- way 80 address ire
Hungarian socialists az Budapest last
Sunday.
A race around Care Horn from New
YORK 70 Szn Francisco. e1Esen Cap
Nerry - ths ship cyprus ~ akezeaa. and
CAPT Rivers of TIRE a c. Ropes. has
f-ssr vron ~ me Ropes 81 zine days. her
tire letaE - days
SIX CAEsan3 wpE1e1 have returned RON
. rWa weeks prospectus trip - tAr
mountains = Shasta county. Cal srd
have 3ocate1 several placer ana alAEtE
clziEz. from which taey o-o@Eat many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
PROGRESS OF FEVER.
TWO CASES or THE YELLOW PEST
NEAR CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
Epfdemfe-suspected Case at 81.
Leaf<-sew Cases in the Far south

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 1-Thsre were
ne nsw Gases % yelsow <svsr reports ed
70 ne 5oar9 & aeal-a AZ 5 osciock. w1ea
tie days work % tie physicians ended.
There ara. however. 10 deaths EeooTsed
a-a ne d0c-ors al agreed EEss evening
taat Eae sst0atson w&s rapidly improving.
JACKSON. Mss. SEPT Ei--DoEor J. p
Hunter. secretary of Ene s1ate board %
health. S here % confer wt-h Passed
Assistant Surgeon General Gidd5lgs. % ar
range details OF the detention camp 20 be
established By Dr.. Gsddsngs Two niles
south OF Edwards
EDWARDS, Mss. Sept a.-Thirfeen
new cases u yellow fever were reported
to-day, making a total % seventy-eignt n
this vicinity. Col Robb died OF yellow e.
yer this morning.
ST. LOUIS. sept n.-Dr. Paul Paauin.
secretary OF tie state board OF health. ~
csivsd information today that two cases
supposed 70 be yellow fever had developed
a. a point 10 miles below Cairo.
CAIRO. III. Sept. I--Dr. Guiteras has
diagnosed two more cases OF Illness as yel-
low fever
CHICAGO. Sept. u-Tne report that TWO
cases OF yellow fever have been discovered
a. Cairo. III. has not alarmed the Chicago
health officials. Health Commissioner Rey-
holds doubts that the cases az Cairo ara
EEA-AN 4cNEs anu DE4aeNE& aE4FE are EtA4tEE
malaria or ''break bone fever" He has no
intention or resembling his proclamation
welcoming Southern refugees 20 Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. I.-kanSaS City
railroads having outlets at GuI ports are
notifying shippers that freight for Gulf
points viii be accepted subject TO delay
only This is due TO the yellow fever quar-
anime. which IS now being rigidiy enforc-
ed. as well as passenger trains being sub
that the grain crop Of the Southwest,
which had begun to move Ia great quanti-
~ 10 the Gulf ports. viii be driven back 10
the Atlantic ports. from which il had been
largely diverted. owing TO the activity OF
the Gulf railroads.
False Alarm at st. Louis
ST. LOUIS. Sept. a.-This city had q vel
low fever scare today. but there seems to
have been but little foundation for II. ac-
cording TO Health Commissioner Stark
Ion. who made an examination Of the sus-
pected case and declared that II showed
not single symptom OF the dread disease
that IS raging in the South. The suspect
IS William Tript, 30 years OF age. who
reached the Marine hospital Monday night
He had high fever and said he came from
the government dredge boat Alpha, en-
gagged in reyetment work near East Cairo
Ky. The Alpha had been used TO transport
several cases OF yellow fever 10 the Ma
rine hospital a. Cairo. H., and therefore
DR.. c. r. Decker. physician in charge Of
the Marine hospital. teiephoned Health
Commissioner Starklof, who examined
Tript with Drs. Jordan and Decker. and
said 10 the Associated Press correspondent:
THE analysis presented 10 me makes
the case look Ike one Of ordinary inter-
mittent fever. II it is yellow fever it is
OF very mild type"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

II seemed as though there was a heavy
weight over the eyes. while my sight grew
so dim that when / tried 20 read the let
ters would run together My complexion
was dark ana salIow and an unsightly err
ruptIon broke out ali over my face. ! was
thin and weak and felt very wretched and
miserable all the time.
4 lady living near my home had been
patient OF the Copeland physicians and
advised me 10 begin treatment with them.
did 80 and am glad 10 say that rs a re-
suit Of their treatment | am now fully re-
stored 10 health Ny nose and throat are
appetite and digestion are excellent and 1
have gained much in weight and strength.
My complexion is clear and the annoying
eruption has entirely DISAPPEARED. but the
most gratifying result Of the treatment Is
that my hearing Is fully restored hear
as perfectly as ] ever did IN my life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
WHY THE TREATMENT CURES.
Because Ii Follows Natures Plan and Furnishes
That Which Nature Fails 10 Supply-BeCause
1t Reaches Every Spot That Is Affected by
Disease, First Cleansing. Then Protecting.
Then Healing.
Nature Always Tries TO
Cure Disease

Or injury 10 the body. She makes
an extra effort tn care when dis
ease iuvades the channels through
which air ia conveyed to the lungs.
She attempts tn cure it where tt
usually has its beginnipg-in the
nose. Nature recognizes that when
disease begins i'm the nose tt Is
liable to extend by continuity of
surface to the throat. thence TO the
vocal cords. thence Ia the wind
pipe, thence to the bronchial tubes
and even ON TO the lung tubes and
lang cells. Nature knows full well
that any extension of disease from
the nose IA the deeper structures of
the breathing apparatus IS serious
menace 10 life.
Nature recognize. the necessity of
free and full current OF that most
vital agent OF lffc-sfr. she recoE-
niEes that when disease attacks the
channels through which the air
travels 20 the lungs il narro~s these
passages. and tess air is conveyed
tn the lungs than there should be.
\ person may live quite while
without food and water. but with
out air he dies i'm few minutes.
III person receives too little air
every part of his body suffers I'm
consequence. and Is liable TO break
down and become diseased.
In striving to rid the breathing ap-
paratus of disease, nature meets
with varying success: sometimes
she cures, hut oftener she fails. She
fails because the parts engaged i'm
breathing can never rest. Day and
night they labor and work. she
fails because the inspired air con-
tains dirt and dust and germs of dis
ease that lodge on the diseased spots,
Irritating and making them worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
,,syoEs OF WHEAT AND FLOUR.
isstias ships at Elevators Makes
1srsma Water Front Lively.

k~ssl Dsspzsch 10 the Posi-fntelligencer.
TACOMA, Sept. n.--Great activity pre-
~ sIaag the water front, especially In
| = rsrssy Of the wheat elevators. where
| - are ether taking on cargo or pre-
.rx o. The sailing during the week
v b The largest Of the early season. a
~ estimate Of the number OF tons to
akn BY vessels foreign bound being
Ia A: elevator p the British ship
| issssk Castle Finished taking on her
gzs today. She viii be towed to sea
/ . TAsrsday. The ship Queen Elizabeth
"a sasies 70 the place made vacant by
= Rssak Castle, and will probably I'm
y n he end Of the week
| = ssips Corona and Falkland are also
I ~ slsYator taking on cargo. and in
4 Fahsbii,y will proceed to sea during
= ssss The ship Port Stanley Is at
| = aaafing mill and she. too. should be
- fpr sea this week.
kNrsd IN the stream are the ships
lsndie and Ralmoral. waiting their
sast a The elevators.
| 2 g 9ais Wendur and British Comuo-
= AlFs sailed for the United Kingdam
Y ssss bushels Of Washington wheat.
Asss a. sis2. 1883.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
The star Actor Wa. Absent.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIiigencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 2.-As was predicted by
this mornings Post-IntelMgencer the
hearing Of the order citing Messrs. Hos
mer and CASTOR 10 appear before Judge
Williamson and answer certain questions
as 70 the assets OF the old light and water
company came 10 nothing. without the ap-
pearance OF Mr. Hosmer. Al the appoint
ed hour Sheriff Mills made his return,
stating that Mr. Hosmer had left the city
before he had an opportunity OF serving
him. At this Mr.. Wickersham. attorney
for the city. moved continuance, which
was granted by the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
The Railroad Companies Day.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligeuce--
OLYMPIA. Sept. 2.-Today and t0mor-
row aTe the days set for hearing the rail-
road companies representatives BY the
state board Of equalization. None q the
larger railways operating within the
state have appeared by representative as
yet and the presumption is that they VIII
not come before the board. Maurice Nc
Micken appeared on behalf O. the Seattle
& International and the Spokane & North
ern railways Mr.. Hannaford looked out
for the interest Of the Central Washing
ton and Col s ". Scott for the Oregon
IrnrrnN-arnenf Cnranany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
1TCETTSAYSCHECK
..uwaYs COMPANY An
orICkLY "M4TE."
-. About Tnder-manncd
u.fore n Is Asde-Dig
xs,ps Loading and Coming
-,,.s. ssias ON MS ''"'fae''-

..-a "a The Post-Intellige~oe-.
! fse1 g.s.sss CO. zi.-,witA . persizency
p..-rr--.suIy admirable. Mayor Paw
o. s : = paging away a S ,'s
! - 80 - -,r,se the Tacoma h.aliFay 8
! - ~ = sxsca.e another move n the
fzspsl "a. has beer going on FOR
- -. :, a. % checkm2ts niu1- W nen
4 - O. s- = 70 sign the recent paw
= - -. ! Was though that ne had
IS sasis -. ~herkraased. but with the
80 -. -, - I.asker or Steinitz he
~ 49, chance for another move.
- ts1l -, make a. the next meeting
90 y .c.,aeiL The mayors latest
= rriie q iester to the oo'lFleai
80 - calls attention 10 TIE poor
- - i being given on Pacific
ssxs = a-.nespal ehorougilfare. The
s'ssae 80 -. .oliows. speaks for Itself;
~ s.,,,g CONTINUAL complaints In
Z ~ - Tacoma Railway Com
400 y - ~ running cars on Paciflc
pzfs - - afFer streets OF Tacoma. ~
ssssss -. that strangers coming INTO
SEE cut o. our city gensF1IiY TAX
- II syense cars, aila it.'o o st -.
~ shsrrs Of such car. and Inc rear
- 3 e1ss xhere the least danger OF
q e - s ss completely closed. The
fssless 800 4 se0ynpeised 20 stop the car
$500 m fares. thus causing pas
81 2 "a - seeouat Of delay to miss boats
ssksrs % Asees
81 sfalas. .. IA. 81 provides in section
y's a.ss Az council is not prevented
y. .s ~ al ordinances necessary for
- yss sesi 81 the interests OF the
= I. fr~su1 requiring suitable ano rfa-
g. -. sccoTnmodafions TOT the travel
y ps,as'. :. attention OF your honorable
2. .s Ia matter. so that you may have
sssF 49,, = - ard PASSED an ordinance re-
Ssls .rss couipany 70 give something
f..i. -. a. s~ar,, tp0b-tail car service ~
szs's - and especially on our main thor
ess<zts Pacific avenue.
s.-.r.r Mitchell. OF the company,
- srp,rht that his company made up
80 - ss;re tine ago 20 take on the
7 -. 80 alace q conductor on each car.
- E,sndske craze took away many
: : 49, man. leaving him shoft-handed
- s,srlng him In q peculiar position.
- 80 he town is on the eve OF bush
.. rsr3v.l ard the franchise ordinance
sssav srsd up. the company would see
"a he cars on all the lines were
.....rlv manned and the public given the
i s<svioe possible.
-.s.v The summer service to Steilacoom
j. srsopsa. the men used thereon to be
-.sstsfrsi 70 the cars running on Pa
= avenue. This action on the part OF
/. scupSny VIII have the effect OF kill
: ~ nayor's message. as the improved
srs.s i already In effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
HOBBS
SpaIagus Kidney Pills.
HOBBS REnrDY ca p.o,-.. -
sU.as kIMkDY Co. P.oPEi-ToKs cHrraso

olun didn't go" Teats proposes 70 zea
that II does 20; that Is. II the court looks
at II as he does.
tn MS complaint filed this morning Teats
alleges that Ellison in Novarobe-, 80
Vas thrown out Of Office by the prf.cbsr,s
decision and that he came TO him freats,
ana signed a contract. Offering TO paw sE
y ne Won the appeal In the superior court
Wnen the decision was handed down re-
Yersing Prltchards decision ana FlIsso,
was relnstated. he refused To pay Teas.
SO me latter claims. There are a MIR
OF others ia the same tx.