davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

INFORMATION 3.-Vari-
Gus reports may have been previously
brought some of them possibly contra
dictory. and none Of them altogether
reliable. But the information i'm this
instance coming from such a source,
could not be doubted. Nehemiah
learned that of those who had returned
from captivity only a remnant re-
mainru, many having fallen by ais
ease and many more slain by enemies.
The Samaritans and other adversaries,
provoked at being dispossessed ezra,
iv. y. had opposed the good work at
tempted by the Jews and from the
time of Zerubbabel had cast innum-
erable obstacles i'm their way. The few
who fingered in Jerusalem We're in
great afiliCtiOn, deprived Of the COM
forts of life. and reproached and de-
spised by their neighbors. The walls
o. the city We're broken down and the
gates burned just as they had been
since NebuCnadnezzar invaded the
land. one hundred and sixty years be-
fore. so that there was no security
for life or property in the sacred city.
Whoever WOu-. might pass through IT
by day or night inflicting damage at
pleasure. This condition of things
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

EMEMBRA ANCE.-CNerses and o.
Confession alone, necessary as il is,
does not constitute prayer 1t is not
final but preparatory act. 1t Is uni
formly accompanied and followed by
the hope of mercy, and that is ground
ed in some disclosure Of the character
o. the one offended Hence. havin~ ac-
knowledged tn" sins of his people. Ne
hemiah recalls the words Of Iun Al
mighty, spoken to Moc,s, and treas
ured up all through the centuries. just
adapted to the case. \ thousand
years had intervened, but this pious
man remembered that God had said on
leading Israel into Canaan that ir thoy
transgressed lie would scat" them
among the nations. Dcutcron"n iv,
27D That word was fulfllCl i'm the
captivity. II was also remembered
that if the Captives should turn again
unto God in the land to which they
might be carried He would regard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
Presbyterian.


First Presbyterian church--Servlces
at 1890 a. m. and 7SO p. m. DR., Nc
Leod will preach. Subject, Christian
Manliness." Mid-week service We'd
nesday evening at 7.i5 o'clock.
Strangers welcome.
The Second Presbyterian church
Services at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O y. IN,
DR., Robinson will preach morning and
evening on THE Second Coming Of
Christ" in the evening, "When?" All
are cordially invited.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
Rev. John =. Monat, ID. D., pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m:
Bible school at - m; Christian En-
deaNor society at $50 p. m; prayer
meeting at 720 p. m. Wednesday, The
pastor viii preach morning and even
ing. The cause Of home missions will
be presented at the morning service.
All cordially invited to all of these SER
vices.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Rev l., r.. Foster, pastor, Services
1890 a. m, prayer and praise service
led by j. l.. l.. Traviss; ? p. m. Sunday
school. The pastor will preach at p.
m. on "AmOse's Prophecy of a Pros
porous Israel" =. II, Warren will sing
solo at this service, Christian En-
deavor Z p, m, The revival meetings
are growing i'm interest and numbers.
Rev. o, G.. Mcdowell will preach every
night next week. Song service begins
ct 730 o'clock.
Presbyterian chapel. Adams avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
Baptist.

First BAPTIST church, R"v. $. +.
Mathews, pastor - Regular services,
morning and evening, at 80 and 80
in the basement of the Welsh Baptist
church, South Main avenue. The
Lords supper will be observed at The
close of the evening service. Sunday
school at 2.3O p. m. at plymouth church,
Dr. Beddoe, superintendent; Bapt'5
Young Peoples union prayer moeti.|
at $50 p. m. at lvOrite hall. The week
ly prayer meeting this week on tues
day evening at 7.30; Industrial school
at p. m. Saturday at Ivorite hall. All
are cordially invited.
Jackson Street Bantist church-ReV.
Thomas de Gruchy, d, D., pastor.
Brother Mathew Holly. Preaching at
1890 a. M by the pastor; topic, "Harv-
est Sunday school at > p. m; Alfred
Roberts, superintendent. Bible class
taught by Rev. j. Hughes, to which
you are invited Evening service at e.
The third annual harvest concert Will
be given by the Sunday school tn"
church has been decorated with a
unique design of fruit. The children
will sing the ChOruses. \ collection of
silver will be taken at the door. u.
Stanton, the cornetist, and William AL
len will assist. The public is always
welcomed
Green Ridge Baptist ChurCh-PreaCh-
ing by the pastor at 1870 a. m. and 7,5O
p. m. The Lords supper will follow
the morning sermon. Subject i'm the
evening, The Place Of Fear i'm our Re
ligious Life" Sunday school at II. .45
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

ject Belief in Gods Ability" text,
Matt, 9:2S. Sunday school at II m;
Junior league at $50 p. m; Young
Mems meeting at y. m; Epworth
league at $50 p. M; preaching service
at 40 p. IN. The pastor will preach
by request special sermon; subject,
"Jepthah's Daughter" All seats free.
y cordial welcome to all.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Monsey avenue and Delaware
street-Rev. w, G. Simpson, u. D.. pas
tor. Devotional meetn| of the Broth
crhOOd of st. Paul at $50 a. M; preach
ing at 1880 a. m; Sunday school at 2,3O
p. M; Senior Epworth league at $50
p, M; preaching at 7.30 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 40 p. M;
Brotherhood of st. Paul, Tuesday at
$50 D. m. Seats free. Al! are well
come
Providence Methodist Euiscopal
church-Rev. William y. Edgar pas
tor. The usual services will he held
The pastor will preach morning and
evening, Subject at 1890 "a. M, walk
ing Wisely" Subject at 40 -. m.
The Reckoning Time" sunday school
? u. m. Monthly missionary offerings
will be received. Epworth league meet
ing at 645 u. m. Seats free. All are
welcome. Evangelistic meetings will
be continued next week
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. James Benning"r, pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. m; subject Of
sermon, THE Mustard Seed and the
Leaven," third in the series; class
meeting at 1l,30 a. M; Sunday school
at . p. m; EpwOrth league at $50 p.
m; preaching service at 7.3O p. M;
subject Of sermon, THE Contestants in
the Spiritual Race"
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, f. p, DOty, pastor-The pastor
will preach at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. /;
Junior EDWorth league at $50 y. m;
Epworth league at $50 p. m. Strangers
cordially welcome.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal
church, John r. Austin, pastOr-Ser-
vices at 1870 a. m and 7.30 D. M; sun
day school at > p. m; Epworth league
at 645 p. m, Mrs. G., w. Chubb, leader.
a cordial invitation and welcome to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

ENTREATY.-CVers 11D-The de-
sign of Nehemiah now appears, the end
which ne sought to accomplish by
prayer. He did not ask for a blessing
upon those who had returned, that
they might be prospered in their good
undertakings and protected against
their enemies. He desired rather,
himself. to make a trip to Jerusalem
to set new influences at work there
for his peoples good. and he asked
that iod would incline the king to
grant him permission to go on such an
errand. This entreaty was based upon
the assumption that the heart Of n
heather ruler might be moved by the
holy spirit to a generous deed. Pro-
verbs, xxi. u. an assumption derived
from a doctrine held through all the
centuries (Ezra. vii. 27), even from
Abraham to Paul (Acts. vii 10) This
one feature of the prayer exhibits the
catholicity of Judaism, whose funda
mental thought was a deity of un-
limited and universal power.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
NEH. /: 1-ll,

shows mat Ezra's work had accom-
plished but little.
IMPORTANTLY (Nerses t. > and CD.
This recital filed the heart of Nehe-
miah with sorrow, proof of his affec-
tion for his people. He sat down and
wept and mourned, probably observing
the ordinary methods of expressing
grieI employed in those days. But his
sorrow was not IKE that of those who
have no hope of better things G. Thes-
salonans, iv, -. After a time he
turned to Goo for relief. and that in a
way always appropriate when great
things are to be undertaken. He fast
ed, humbling himself ana acknowledge
ing his own unworthiness. Then he
prayed His first petition was for audi
ence. as If he feared that the ear of
God might not be open unto his cry,
or, rather. as if the request he was
about to make was not worthy to be
heard. proverbs, /, 2SD 1t is not un-
usual for burdened heart to feel that
God will be deaf and Indifferent. He
approaches this Importantly however
With most appropriate pleading. Lord
uod of heaven. the great and terrible.
he cried, reanzing the awful majesty
Of the Almighty. that keepeth coven-
ant and mercy" he added, falling back
on the promises to Abraham and the
revelation to Moses. Exodus, Xxx, g.
COMPASSIONATE and -
Man-is a sinner. He cannot rightly
pray without confession. Whoever
seeks the Lord without acknowledging
his fault will be rejected. This was
the offense of the Pharisee. Uuke,
sins shall find mercy. q. John, /, 81
Here is a fundamental law of the spiri-
tual life, which Solomon recognized in
his prayer at the dedication of the tenn
pie. U. Kings, viii 35D And Nehc-
miah understood that this was the way
to the divine favor. He included him
self and his fathers house in the trans
gressions which Israel had committed,
that had brought upon them all the
evils by which they had Dcen afflicted.
His confessions were i'm the aggregate,
yet with sufficient detail to be avail
able. The nation had departed from
the commandments Cthc dccaloTuel ;
the statutes Ghosc civil and ccclesiast-
| ical regulations made for the enforce
ment of the commandments. ana the
| judgments Uhe decisions made by the
| constituted authorities of Moses
, wnOm God had made the national law
giver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
Sunday-SchoOI Lesson for November
NeInemiaF's Prayer.
NEfl. l. 1-1l,
BY j. E. GILBERT, D. D., IL. D.,
Secretary OF American Society of Religious Education

them graciously and restore them to
their homes. 0eviticus, XVI, 40-42)
This is the right method of all prayer
it should proceed from Il sense of sin
to some promise of God.
COMPASSIONATE 10)-Thc way
was thus fully prepared. Nehemiah
had complied with all the conditions of
a successfuI approach to the throne of
divine grace, conditions fixed in the
nature of spiritual beings. He had
come a confessed sinner among a sim
ful people. making no apology for the
past. but recognizing the justice of the
penalty inflicted. yet relying solely
upon the declarations of God made at
the beginning of the national history.
InterCession upon such terms was
therefore proper. With most beautiful
words Nehemiah begins, these are thy
servants and people," a form like to
that used by Moses. deuteronomy, iX
29D Afflicted though they were, sub
ject to a foreign power, the Jews who
were gathered in Jerusalem, a rem
nant of a mighty and glorious nation,
represented the chosen of the Lord.
the children of the covenant by whom
Gods will was to be accomplished.
This presentation was evidently de-
signed to awaken divine compassion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

lNTRUDGCTlON.- Ezra rendered
valuable service to the Jews. He not
only led the second expedition of cap
tiVes To Jerusalem. Il. G. ass, of which
we studied last week, but he institute
ed important reforms after his arrival
as related in the book that bears his
name. He is credited with establish
ing the great synagogue, composed of
eminent scholars. He wrote or super
vised the writing Of four books--I.
Chronicles. IL. Chronicles, Ezra ami
Esther These books contained an
epitome of history from Adam to his
own time. And yet great as this man
and wood as was his work, his pro-
ceedings end abruptly ezra, X. 4D,
embarrassed doubtless either by the in
stability and immortality of the Jews
or the malice and opposition of their
enemies. o. period elapsed during
which nothing is known of him. At
length Nehemiah was raised up to lead
third expedition, Il. G. 444, to supple
ment what Ezra HAD begun. His work,
of which we shall study for four
weeks, was the last, except that of
Malachi, done by inspired men under
the old uispensation.
INQUIRl.-CV Verses 1 and 2).--Nehe-
miah was a cup bearer to ArtaXerXcs
nehemiah, ii. u. the same king who
had commissioned Ezra. He must
therefore, have had both native talent
| and culture, for none but men of SUI
perior ability entered that position af-
ter careful preparation. Daniel. /, ~
But Notwithstanding the high honor
and privilege granted to him i'm the
public service. he was not Indifferent
TO the interests of his own people. 1t
has ever been peculiar and commend
able trait Of the posterity of Abra-
nam that they have Deen loyal to their
| race 1t was so with Moses EXODUS,
| II, ID, and with David psalms, CXXii,
y and many others. Accordingly, when
a brother and certain other Jews who
| had come to Jerusalem, came to the
| city of Shushan. the capital of the en-
| pire, Nehemiah had a long interview
with them, inquring after the condi-
| tion of those who had returned from
the captivity, showing that his heart
went out in tender solicitude for his
| absent kinsmen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Warren A. Ferry, assistant secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

trial board: THE Future Of Torpedo
Boass. Lieut. r r. Lor=z. who VII nave
rerzzars1 - he Rowan a. scon as sse Is
tGre a. shipping d. Pagss Sound" Capt
IcAn =. Libby. manager os The Puget
S1sin9 TEgoozs Company. VETO his CAM
manaed ne Rowan. TIE American Treas
cry Jacob Fursh. preslasat q TIE Puget
propounde1 by tie S.rtcry q ConE 1qdoss
Dewey a. Manila" ex-S1ate Senator J. NJ
Fr1nk: Remember the Maine, ]. 5 Goi..~
smith. ex-presidszt Of sae Se1ssle Atn.eac
Club. pioneers % THIS cry Frank Han
fcrd: Power Of me Press" 4. J. Blefaea-
Others present were j. Lorlng Wilmington.
chief stenograrhsr Of the government board
OF construction N this CITY, ard tnariss
Coast STEAMSHIP Company. who cnrlstsns1
the Rowan the Black and Tan OF the
navy. as the hatsIssaip Oregon vas chris
tened the Bulldog
M0rzr president af tie Moran Bros. Conn
rany, paid the following tribute 10 the ma
va department..
The Rowan IS certainly q remarkable
vesSe. and she has demonstrates oeyond
question that the navy department has In
lis bureaus Of construction and steam en-
sfneesing as high Il class Of technical akiI
az there is anywhere in tie world
las you viii probably remember. the
Rowan vas known as torpedo boat No. )
Her hui " IL dess gned by Caief Constrnc-
tor HicAborn, chief OF the bureau OF con-
sfruction and repair; and the machinery
By Engineer-in-Chief George W. Mel
Vile, the chief OF the bureau OF steam
engineering. at the same time that We
contracted for No E. the Rowan. the
Herreshofr Manufacturing Company. OF
Bristol. r. l., contracted for Nos and z.
from their own designs, and while Nos. s
and Z are OF much lighter construction,
and therefore not SO reliable and tasting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
BOARD OF PARDONs.
Secretary OF State Anxious to BE Re-
lfeyed of the Work.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
OLYMPIA, Jan. There Is one portion
OF the secretary OF states report in which
Gov Rogers will heartily concur. The Sec
rotary strongly recommends that the law
creating the board Of pardons be repealed.
as il is composed OF state officers whose
duties are interfered with by the time re-
Gu4red TO act on the board and the fact
tina; decisions OF the board in no way az
feet the actions OF the governor in exer-
csing the pardoning power.
The governor Is or he same opinion
While he does rot say so. il la quite gen.
orally known that II the present members
OF the board were not 50 predisposed 20
mercy and had more decided views on the
question OF capital punishment, he would
be more pleased. The governors idea Of
a board OF parions Is that the beard should
be composed OF attorneys OF judicial minds
who could give each ease submitted TO
them sufficient study; or, II possible. APP
piications for pardon should be referred TO
the supreme court. There is considerable
work attached TO the board OF pardons
ard IL Is true that the present members of
the board have not the proper time at their
disposal 10 properly examine Into every
case II is only natural then tina, they
should lean 10 the side Of mercy rather
than take the time from their other duties
public Instruction and auditor. respectively.
The governor says that with a board COM
posed Of attorneys two days at most I'm
each month would be sufficient time In
which 10 examine Applications coming M
and would relieve him OF a great deal OF
unnecessary werk and give greater salts
factton all around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

dents 81 the hop-growing suburb, and the
suit has caused no little excitement In the
ordinarily quiet village.
The complaint rrcifes that Stevenson
on q given day In December. 1sss. and also
once prior thereto. told "a preacher and
likewise "a woman" very wicked things
aboa. the plaintiff. causing her great
snrrnw and anguish ~ mind, smirchins
a~s fair name in the community ia which
she resides and i-siuring her business.
she tells how her drug store is her one
means Of Support, and hy reason 90 the
facts sat out she wants Judgment for
tsoa
Today counsel for defense argued a
motion fo strike eglt tae greater part
of the complaint as being frivolous.
Judge Carroll, Who heard the argument,
decided with plaintiff. declaring the
complaint sufficient lie then set time
fur the defense 70 file It's answer
The sult and the peculiarly shadowy
wording az tins complaint leaves much TO
~ rucSseei at as - the real facts bat
the ittle town or ruysliup is highly
aroused oyer Il. II brought 70 trial it IL
stated halt the population Of tire place
wit have something 10 tell ana a first
CGaas country town sensation VIII follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

visited Seattle and their prime purpose
was 20 DO honor TO the Moran Bros. They
Toasted, as they did but few times before
IT, she3r Hives. and then they talked their
thoughts The thoughts we're OF the Nor
ans. and Of What they had done, "a exem-
pliiied in the triumphant proceedings OF Sc
attlo's ftrst warship. the Rowan. as shown
last Friday.
The feast opened shortly after 7 O'Clock
Hhen The dozen and half guests assem-
hied in the lower grill rooms. and proceed
al io do what justice they could 20 the
magnificent collation.. Andrew t. Bur-
leigh wss the master o. ceremonies
The toasts were responded 80 as follows:
oar President" Gen. J II Netcaife. Tins,
American Navy" Lieut. 4 l.. Nicholson.
president of the Rowan trial board. and
commander Of the torpedo beat DESTROYER
farr1gut; The American Army" Mai w.
'. HlnThays. president - fhe Seattle ri.y.
council. The Revenue Marine Service" 4
l.. Hroadesnt. chief engineer az Ihe NV
enue cdffer service, with the cutter Grant
This CITY" pr. J. r. Cr!chtun mem tssr
81 ths Seattle city council: '~rfe Mo-, Fes-
hind the Guns Assistant Enein4er "
Stuart Smith. member OF the Rowan trfsi
board The Future Warshsps Of the Amer.
icsn Mary" Assistant Naval Cnnstre4etnr
Homer Ferguson. member os the Rowan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
And Save Endless Suf-
fering which Winter
Brings.

The most offensive of all dis.
easrs becomes more intense a. cold
weather approaches. In fact
many who have been under treat
ment for So long. and during the
Summer feel little discomfort from
the disease, are almost persuaded
that they have been cured. But
the first chilling blast of winter
proves that the disease IL stall xith
them, and as the winter advances,
thc,r Cstarra grows In severity.
Those who have felt only slight
touch Of Catarrh NAV be- sure that
only cold wa Their i needed Ia de-
velop the disease. What appears
~ hs only bad cold will prove
mora difficult 20 cure than for
merry, aud wlll return With more
frequency until before long the
disease IA fully developed
Fer years suffered from severe
cA>e % tstarrss. ard took several kind :
~ us~<1 scEnes ard assd various ieral 40
alscas.afss. bat thev rad no effect Whist
ever. we Encae-~i 10 trv ; :. :
tS~sfs's Specific and sftsr tao months
WAS perfectly we'll snd a~v~ never
fs8s any effects 81 the disease sssce-
b 7 AcAIi1.rxx.
ha-rcisbarg. Ky"
IL fs easy - 500 the Importance
Of prompt srsz tmens Tor Ca.arrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
OLYMPIA CAPITOL REFITTEp.
An Attempt Made Ia Put II in Pre-
senfable shane

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos, Inteii geucer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. For the pas: six
weeks worsrnen have been engaged in
clearing ard making the old state capitol
hahltabie for the forthcoming session. The
piastering 81 the ceiling and walls has
been patched where needed desks have
been .ixed M and wherever painting vas
necessary II has been done. \ new speak
er's desk has been placed In position ard
the carpets ~ the house ard anteronn
have been taken Up. beaten and relalf.
Upstairs new carpets were an absolute re-
cessity ard they were purchased AMI Laid
so tina. TOW the senate chamber has much
the heater appearance. In this chamber
The fgrni,;:.e has been overhauIed ard
additional press tables added FIRES have
been kept scinS day aud night during All
the time ToTkrneg have been engaged. IN
order 10 rid the old building os the Damn
ress which has been he up as the catfsa
Of 80 frTslca sickness among the members
heretofore. The capitol has been piit tn
as good condition as * ls possible 10 make
a 00Ilding so CID. aat the cost Wi. rot
exceed sI.e"o This SUIT, az course mus.
be- paid o5' spproJgrta tiers. ~ the secretary
OF state has "a aYa.iabIe San8s % draw
upoa for she work &one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Interesting Statistics Compiled BY
Seattle's Board of Health.
HIGHER MORTALITY THAN 1897.
last March Had Highest Reeovd-fa-
crease of Infections Dtseas~s-
city should Have . Police Arnba-
lance and Receiving Hospital
Care OF Indix~sf strangers Fait-
lng fIl . Very serioa. Problem

~ the regular HpsushIy meeting 0f ne
board 81 health ysssssfay afternoon ait-
nsal statistics we're considered. and steps
we're saxea 20 sssts bsssn = pgases aHlD0sHes
system ard city receiving hospital
There we're So deaths 81 ISIS, as csBppaT-
Ell ssth as ia fss-. Tgge aaagal death rats
fl 1897, per ieas, rs sci On 3 population -
OeA. vas gss IL Issss. figuring the pss9-
ria.aen at 7e.s8. the rate vas ssS- TaS
Increase was aae partly 10 TIE increase n
population The prevalence Of d4YsliasTia
and fae fact ffsat many peeps died IN Sc
zffse wso were taken 81 81 Alaska ~
pYcvigasos hospital alone there wsfe ssv-
enty-rlsse ard al tbs General hospital for
fy-4igiit deaths.
Tae year 1857 WA notable as having the
smallest number II deaths since 1875. IL
iSgs the nusa53r Was As. 10 isss X eas AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
CANNOT MAZE Az OFFSET.
Decision ira the Warrant Case which
Hears Against the city.

TACOMA. Jam 5u1lee CARROT today
decided tire city cannot he allowed 80 Of
set It's claims ger money host in broken
hanks against such warrants Is are naw
gu ISSUE in fhe various suits against the
city. Tire question came up on the de-
rsarrer ~ PLAINTIFF Ia the M@n3eaharg
sui1
Il vas alleged ~ the city That the var-
rants haa bo*a transferred 90 the tealugn-
ls.A National eank. which afterNsr6 fail
ef that tHs gsey was q 3rp7s}tor at the
haHS N large sJn ana wanted THE
amount .fue from the bark &et OF against
an equal scas In warrants The court
he,a taa$ tire warrants are plainly ns-
eetssa3e PAPER the sgsssc az = prom xsovy
potE. always however. s0e5ect ~ de-
ssnSe ~ improper Issue or cancellation
1"se f~s!at decided Is ~ Issue in all sae
warrant suits