davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-31

When he reached that shall
low sheet Of water a little lady
in blue serge sat ~ boat in
she center thereof, wish an ex.-
preston 81 virtpous ndlTgna tiou
on her sunbAlrt features,
What luck?" CaYlsd ahg edi.
tor from the shore.
Luck cried the fair spor Is.
woman, dolefully. ''Phere is
not enough water in this lake
to catch cold in, much less a
fsh, All I've got FOR my trouble
is Il mighty poor opinion of fish.
ernem in general ard one dir
ty one In particular"
Gore over here. " said Snive-
! ly. - know a pond not ~ thous-
ard miles away where che Ssh
bite like mosquitoes. Is yoU'll
try it think i can raise yoOr
opinion Of fishermen bafoae I'm
a day older
Il can't" confessed the wild
ow. blushing wish anger and
modification. LIN stack in
the rSud >"
One moment IKE man OF let
terS hesita9ed on the bank, and
then. with an inward prayer
that iSs might at leassa be spared
TO get ont that weeks paper,
he waded boldly into the ex-
panse C& treac1lerous Epud that
rolled between him and the
beauty in distress. xx
The next moEning the editor
walked into the MA0naCn Office
clad in his Sunday Gfotbes
Wish his accustomed method.
cal neNtpesS he pullsd OFF: bis
coat, hung it belsird the door,
and carefully drew on. over his
linen sleeves ~ pair Of black
Il lpaCa ones. Then Ire lighted
his pipe and. took his, PLACE al
che form.
There, list as he Lao left it,
was the vacant space al. the
end OF the local COLUMN still
yawMinG GoS tie missing para.
graph
Mr. SnINeIy regarded it foT 4
.. few minutes redectiWely-then
he took up his pen as, Z. smile
gradually spread itself over his
face until il reached his. eyes.
It still fingered thege when a
little. later he finished, and
paused TO glance over his work
What he.read was, this:
'|rke. editor cf the Monitor,
after many years of bachelor
hood. has kyad the. good. fortune
to incur the risks and resgonsi.
}! bilities~Cf matrimOny. He was
married this morning to Mrs.
Gertrude-Nracy, Of Elm cottage,
and asks the congratulations
and. good wishesof his subscrib-
ers irnthis the happiest hour of
his, lie. Chicago Herald.
nAHE RAJ e.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-31

L TdCy tOOb neI lcdECs SSSOi tCo
down the stairway by her de.
lighted host.
At the door they were met by
a spicy bTeeze straight from the
pine woods ACROSS the bay N.Y.
Sniyely sighed.
Where ~ this wonderful
place yeia are soSDg tog' be
asked
ALI, that's "a secret" she re-
Piled, gayly. Il promised I'd
never, never tell. "
Lob, welh then Z suppose it's
a crime 20 even guess. y And
once more the editor sighed as
ne glanced out at the sparkling
waters,
'.But you've been SO kind, -
exclaimed the widow, noting
the sigh and immediately filled
with compuEctioD. TT seems
ungraCious of me To- keep it
from you who fove' SO to- fish. "
And thea as sire saw him give
another wistiul glance hayward
! she burst out, irnDulSivel Y:
Promise not to, Getray me and
IN telr you-it's EntctE9ng
lake. ''Patchang" cried Mr.
Snively, in surprise. WHY, I
never beard of a fish down there
IN NY life"
/ That's the cllarn OF It, " she
rejoined. gfeefuEly, ''aEd the
man who told me abort it (Such
4 deny, dirty, old fisherman he
was) WAS feaTfaply afraid some
one else would find it cat; so
don't bet-ay me-" And she hIr-
RED away with Il parting smile
that made the dusty 0tfire SEEM
duller than e@er when he got
back to it and reluctantly com
menced setting up his editorial.
/ for Mr.. SniTeiy constituted the
whole working force Of tie
Monitor.
And his task, too; seemed
harder than ever after the in
terruption. Thoughts Of his
pretty visitor kept intrudin@
themselves, into the minds of
his most impassioned appeals
to the voters of .Melogic:
How blue her eyes were ard
what bewitCbing little rings OF
hair the wind irad blown, up IN
der the big hat.
| And then the fishing.
The editor of the Monitor
shook his head! Could it. be
possible any man living could
have Il soul so lost to honor as.
to play Joke on a woman who
looked like, that? It seemed
impossible, and yet Nv. SniVely
was sNre there wasn't fish
within a mile Of Patcbang.
Perhaps even then Mrs. Ira
cy was sitting in that yawl
vainty waiting, for tie bite. he
felt certain sire wouldn't get Il
she sat there till the United
States, got an honest govern.
ment. And lie was actually
staying. at home AID deliberate"
ly abandoning a fEiend'to such,
a fate!
AS this aSonizing thought oc.
Cured to- Mr. Sniyely he drop
ped his type and started for the
door. But once thege he passed
and slowly TatGrned to his form,
only to find il more and more
impossible to Keep, bis MIND ON
his work.
L h. r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-31

The cotton mills of the, eTst
have formed a combine. There
are $4,000, 900 in the purse,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-31

might have led him elsewhere.
So, with another lingering
glance at the scene, without,
Mr.. Sniyely took Up bis pen
and resumed the stirring appeal
which was to awaken $1,000
900 patriots TO action, and in
Cidently convince the republi.
cans of Meloogic. that it was
their duty to vote for Jos Grid.
ley for poundmaster.
So engrossed did the. editor
become in this pleasing task
that lie did not hear q step up
on the creaking stair a little
later. II he had he would baYe
known at once that il was
woman and ! lady tlat was APP
preaching, for long and awful
experience bad enabled Mr..
SniYcly TO determine with an
crr:ng accuracy what sort Of a
person was climbing the some
what perilous ascent 40 the edi-
torial sanGtun almost DIS soon
rs his foot touched tEe first
step.
But for once the editor did
not hear the Soft football on the
starr. 50 he was very mach sur
prisel and not ii little discon
certed when 4 fresh, sweet
voice, almost at his elbow,
said: Good morning, Mr..
Snively," and looking up,he> be-
held his neighbor, Ms. TEacy,
her plump figure bAtoned into
the trimmest Of blue serge
yachting suits. her smiling SAGE
shaded by Il vide .brimmedj hat
and in her hand fish pole,
iointcd. brassstipped, elegant
the very perfection Of dainty
uselesSGess.
Without waiting for q, re-
spouse to he- greeting. SHE brief
" made known her erracd. She
was anxious for q. days. ishing,
and had been told OF an Elysian
spot, where the fish were SO
plentiful they were actually to
be had for the asking. unluck-
lily, however, her own boat had
not come, SO she had Ventureo
to ask if, in case he was not
using it, Mr.. Suivefy would be
so kind as to lend her his yawl,
it being impossible. TO hire one
in the village.
Mr.. Snively was delighted.
Mrs Tracy was pretty widow
OF uncertain age but no uncer
tain charm, who BAL taken tre
cottage next to the editors own
SIX months before. An the
course OF Il rather desultcry &C.
quaintance the genlar bachelor,
VflSCSe IDEAS. or tie tar sen. were
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-31
A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.

A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.
If girl babies always stayed
babies, women would tell the
truHl about their age.
When IL woman is knock
kaeed she puts on her clothes
and Saughs;, when she is fiat be.
low her chin she doesn't cry,
because she can FIX that, toe.
One good thing about "a wo-
5naal;s clothes is that she can
have awful short legs and APP
pear distinguished. but when IL
lsan has got them he is lust
squat.
IT It wss the fashion 70 do it
a wopan, would come out Of
swimming in only "a pair Of
stoCkings5a man world be bash
full about it even if he had OH a.
dumb. bel AdiTiDg suit.
When a. young WOMAN sets.
out to shock q man she is ur-
lucky If she doesn't got shock
sd bezRlG
ct IS almost always easier foy
% woman TO like Il man She
doesn't trust tlgaas 20 trust l.;
rnap. SHE likes.
/ 1t they were named anything
tIelse S woEan would have lust
as queer a. ioolz i'll her face
when she talked about her legs
/ Every raGy story a,nsan hears
( he aCts,liiieir was old to him
fanG every woman lilze it was
new to- her. and both. are max
ling believe
The difference between d
wCrnRs9 and a. cat is that When
you tease tie cat you know
she'll scratch you, but when it s.
q. woman yon never know whetb-
err she'll kiss you or tear your
eyes, out. -,Sew York Press.
I E&. Governor Stone, in his
late speech at Buncetol. voices
the sentiment OF every true Mis-.
sourian m his searching denun-
Giation,of the Globe Democrat.
Il IS pity tliat the people OF
this, state have tolerated the
ISLANDERS OF this paper for Sc
many years, We are also pleas
ed tO,see him, hit another Mis-,
souri, disgrace, Col. william H
Phelps, anG,W hope it will be
continued until he is driven.
from, the legislative. halls as u
poisonous>reptile would be from,
ones GoH!aicile. It ought to be
FenoGgh to dlsfranchi8e 4 Demo,
crat to,be' found; guilty cf read
ing the Globe, and Il penitenti-
ary offense for any member Of
the legislature to,hCld converse
or be caught in the company OF
the noted lobbyist and corrup-
Zionist. -Moberly Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15

Gov. N. O. Murphy spent an hour here Monday forenoon. He came in on the flyer from the west to meet some friends on No. and returned on that train.
 Ashton Nebeker of Tuba City is in town, this week attending district court. He has not missed term of court since the organization of the county.
 J. R. Carly Wallace, came in from his ranch Saturday Afternoon. He reports the country in very dry con dition, but says his stock is doing re- markable well.
 Mrs. J. E. Ruffin received Il telegram from Indianapolis, Ind, Wednesday stating that her mother was not ex- pected to live, and she left for that place on No. ? of that day. t.,
 A. A. Fisher, the representative of Nkhe Equitable Life Insurance ( Dnp ln,yss' with his family returned Sunday from the southern country where they have been spending the winter. A Happy is the man or woman who can eat a'good hearty meal without suffer- ing afterward. If you cannot do it, take Kodal Dyspepsia cure. It digests Jtwhat you eat, and cures all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion. Pioneer p.. c. tn Y ;al
 ]. D. Thomas and wife of Detroit, Mi h., registered Ut the New Bank hsel Wednesday. Mir. Thomas is a brpther of w. H. Thomas, who died Ire last fall. and stopped here to ob- tain particulars of the death of his brother.
 The election held Monday for town councilman resulted in tie. J. w. Weal herfOrd and E. L.. Beal were the rival candidates. They received e6 votes each. It is not probable that the
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15

Hunter, of Williams, spent several days here during the week.
 H.:C. Campbell returned to his home Sunday, after spending the winter. in Phoenix and vicinity. ,r An asphaltum sidewalk and new fence wich is being placed in front of the M. E, church on Aspen avenue win add greatly to its appearance.
 : To the;members of the Ed. E.. Aver Pioneer Hose Company. At the. next regular meeting Of the company to bs held in Red Mems Hall April 18th, im- portant business will be transacted. All members requested to attend. Max Salzman, the general merchant Of Williams, left today for Boston. Mass, with his family. Mir. Salzman will be absent two weeks but his family will remain in the East for several months.
 The geologists of the University of Chicago are planning to spend a part of the summer in tour of the COlorad" canyon region and in the study of for nations in Arizona and New Mexico. The geologlstsr will make Flagstaff their headquarters. Under direction of Professor Salisbury a special sur. vey of the country will he made. The party willleave Chicago about August l.
 A. w. Jurdep returned from Phoenix Wednesday, where he had been attend ing the meeting of Ifs. Normal school directors, having submitted plans for the finishing of a portion of 'hc North crn Arizona Normal School. The board awarded the drawing of the plans to c. ". Gr~venor of Phoenix. Mir. Jurlen was selected asthc sul'erin- tendent of ,har building. The plans are to bc completed in ten days and then advertising for bids will bc made. It is expected that work viii begin on ,h.. huii,ljuv within thirty days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
FAITHFUL MOTHER DEAD
BESIDE CRADLE Of AyR BAPE.

New York. Doc 2S.- Faithful
unto death.' Well might that be the
epitaph of this mother.
Cold in death she was found last
night seated by the side Of cradle. In
the cradle peacefully sleeping VAS her
babe Tears stained the cheeks of the
little one. For the first time since she
had been able 10 raise her baby voice
her cries had gone unheeded and she
hdd sobbed herself 90 sleep
Mrs Bessie BrOgat thirty years old.
lived with her husband and eight
months-old child In a small fat at No.
"y3o Third avenue. John Brocat's
work called him from the city some
times for a month at y time. Last
week Mrs Brogat caught a severe
cold and gradually II developed into
pneumonia. Or Terwllrer Of Wash
ington avenue attended her ana ad-
vised her TO go to the Fordham hos
pitai
II must stay here for John" she re.
piled. i could not let him come home
anu hnd the hat locked and desolate"
she had prepared the little one for
oed yesterday The little night robe was
ln htr hands as she sat n a rocker by
lhe slde "I the cradle. The babes cries
were uhhrdfd and gradually they died
away as slecp claimed her iust ar~s
sItal N''tH had claimed the mother.
lioth slept when the doctor fn,,pa
them last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
A Steady Market With Evidences
Of Liquidation
Prices Held Firm Until Early Afternoon
When Sharp Reaction Cana

wall Street, Dee. 2S.-The irmness OF
lhe market all the forenoon after three
days OF splurging was apparently due
more to public buying with the senti-
ment that the days Of panic were really
over man TO any serious attempts to
continue the upward movement
outside traders who were sceptical
apout the lightning recovcries Of Satur-
day tuesday and yesterday had be-
come pretty generally convinced that
the rise was for fair and that IL was
betler 10 get into the market late rath-
cr than never.
furchases from this source coupled
with big lifts in New York Transit
SOCKS american Tobacco and substan-
tlal properties like New York Central
gave To the market the stradiest look
II has had since Friday last.
Ihat however, this steadiness was
taken advantage OF To liuuidate consid-
eraDle long stock seemed 90 be demon
SSNiated When around 2 O'Clock the mar
ket fell away sharply.
\ decrease reported i'm the net earn
ings OF 81. Pau contributrd 10 a lively
shake out.
prices.
Wheat soft
Cotton firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT
IN CASE FOR TRESPASS.

ln the tresnass and ejectment case of
bridget Mcmahon vs.. Ezra X. Perkins.
Judge Rogers, today, handed down a
oecision Ia favor of the defendant.
judge Rogers says; From an exam
nation Of the record In the suit ~
"a lan keeEan vs.. Charles r. O'Ncul
ana wife. " Is manifest to my mind
that the purpose was 10 prosecute "a
cain contracted ny the wife. dem sola
ana to- attach her property: ana no.
cordlngiy her property was attached
"ifd Soid ON execution: and not untu
aoout eight years after was any m.
!, Hpt made to Dust the defendant from
the estate acquired under and-bv rir.
tue ot such proceedings"
speaking of the technical objections
urged by the plamufrs att,rn',,
against The regularity ana validity -
the sale. his Honor saws ne doe enc,
onlnE ,Illi.s. this Of sufficient importance 70
., -, y a''pa'e 'he attachment or avoid the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
eHIGAG6iSS City CITY TREASURY
IN BANKRUPT CONDITION.

Chicago, Dec 2S. Financial clouds
which h3ve been gathering over the
municipal government for ten years
burst with fan force yesterday with
less than enough available money from
ar sources 10 meet the cost OF main
taihing The police and fire departments
during the incoming year the authorl-
ties nrc confronted with conditions
which mean hankruptcy.
comptrfler kcrfoot spent the dav
over hc hooks ~ his department wres
ling With the problem raised by County
tlerk hnopfs ruling which means "a
reduction 90 Si.eaO000 from the city's
return from the tax levy lart year.
Shi inkase in other sOufies Of the mu-
Weipal revenue was revealed and. after
n c0ntefence With Corp0ration Counsel
walker the comptroller anulunced thar
rnthine bu an issue of scrip was ahead
OF inc cHy
The only hope ~ relief lies In the pns-
flbllty ~ a snccial session or tho 4. pis-
latutc 90 remiNe statutory restrictions
l'atfo upon city's revenue RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

the Grow OF the hill each bearing a
beautiful wreath OF leaves. Despite the
snow and nipplng cold over "A thousand
spectators pressed against the rOped-
lined enclosure 90 see the ceremonies.
The marine band PLAYED a dirge,
safe in the Arms OF Jesus" and then
simple Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie funeral services were conducted by
CHAPLAIN Clark OF the naval academy
and Father ChdWick, the chaplain OF
the Maine under canvas canopied
shelter In the 0pen space FACING the
square in which the collins lay beside
their open graves. After the religious
services detachment Of marines I'm
their spiked helmets ired a salute of
three blank Volieys FOR the dead ana
q buglcr sounded taps" The cere-
monies lasted barely twenty minutes.
Among tho sailors OF the Texas pres
ent was Jeremiah Shea. who haa
mir3culous ESCAPE on the night Of the
cNplosion,b ing blown out OF the stoke
hole lie Was introduced TO the presl-
dent by captain Slgsbee After the
the collins were lowered in
10 their graves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

ENDED IN
DEATH,
Three Men Expire al MeIross
as a Result Of Drinking
Wood Alcohol.

Melrole, Dee 2S.-An investigation
following the death Of Edward Nc
Laughlin who died here yesterday. has
brought to light facts which lead 10 the
belief that a number of persons were
poisoning by drinking wood alcohol
Christmas night. The first victim was
Michael Flannery a laborer. aged A
years, who died Monday night. and
another Wallace +. Dixon. died todav.
making three i'm all. il is understood
that two others are in critical condi.
ton. Fhnnery's death was reported tc
the police, a hdsty examination was
made, the cause Of death being assign.
et TO alcoholism.
When McLaughln died under nearly
me same conditions yesterday. a moro
searching investigation was ordered. IL
was then learned that several men. In.
Guiding Flannery and Mclaughlin had
been drinking heavily Christmas night
ln shed near Dirs ice house. Among
other things a large amount of cider
and wood alcohol was consumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
WOOL SoRrERS STRIKE AT
THORNTON HAS COME TO AN END.

The strike at Thornton Of wool sort
crs nt the Nloor'a mills, which has
bccn in progress FOR more than a month
appears To have reached an end. Five
OF the Old sortcrs returned 10 work
yesterday under rho scale ~ wages
pa'd whrh tho strike occurred. The on.
ne forces nuribered ~ men at the flrn.
pi TIE strike. Some of the others have
found work elsewhere. The strike ves
occasioned By a'demand for extrs pay
Tor clipping out paint found In fhe
heeco The wool sorters In commen
WIN ihe other operatives will receive
lV l.r cent. increase n wages on
enthrlN satisfactory. ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
HONORS PAID TO THE
DEAD OF THE T1AINE.
Bodies Brought From Havana and
Inferred at Arlington With Sim
pie but Impressive Services.

Washington Dec 2S.-The remains OF
the $50 victims Of the Maine disast
brought from Havana by the battleship
Texas. were buried today with fuHmil-
Iary honors upon knoll in Arlington
cemetery. The exercises were exceed
ingy simp:e. They were i'm charge OF
Capt Sigsbee. now of the Texas. who
was captain ~ the Maine ON the night
when his ship was blown up In Havana
horbOr two years ago. President Nc
kinney and The members OF the cabinet
Admiral Dewey, Maj Gen. Miles and
bis staif ana many other officers OF the
army and navy stationed ina Washing
ten We're present at the burial
Lieut. commanders wainwright ana
Lieut.. r. G. Bowers b0th of whom
were on the Maine when the explosion
occurred. also Were present. All the
army and navy officers We're In full
uniform. Several troops of cavalry
From Fort Meyer a battalion OF ma
rines from the navy yard ana a detach-
incnt u sailors from ~ Texas W ne
drawn up about the dag draped oask-
cts, which were ranged row on row 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
MANY
PUBLIC
REQUESTS
Will Of millionaire Sharp Ford
Filed for Probate at Cam
bridge, Mass.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 2S.--The will
OF Daniel Sharp Ford publisher OF the
youths Companion, was filed for pro-
bate in the Middlesex county probate
court today, The value OF the estate is
estimated at. about $25OO.0OO. The win
which is dated oct. q, 1895, contains the
following public bequests:
Museum Of fine arts $4,000; Boston
Public Library $4,000 Boston Young
Mems Christian Association. $1,000
Massachusetts General Hospital. $1,000.
Boston City hospital $4,000 Boston
chlldren's AID Society $4,000; Children's
Hospital, Boston. $1,000
Article 10, provides $1,000 per year for
two years or a shorter time, contingent
upon the action OF the Baptist Social
Union for the religious. educational and
beneyoRnt work Of the Ruggles strect
Baptist church
Article ~ Leaves $3.50. 600 10 the Ban
last Social tnlon. subject To conditions
Gmong them one that shall become a
Norpptatinn WITHIN two years after tes
tators death. This sum Is TO be used
Win such sums as may be added. fn-
Rhe erection Of a building fol The usc
OF the union
\ Aflicie II leaves the entire Youths
'oinpanlon. plant, with certain real es.
tate % the executors. To b. admins.
tefed for me benefit Of the BAPTIST
Social Uninn
Article ia divides the residue as fol-
lows
one sixth 20 the American Baptlst
Home Mission society. ono sixth to fhe /
american Baptist Missionary Union.
one ninth 20 Massachusetts Convention
Tor Feeble Baptist Churches. one nuth /
To the Massachusetts Charitable Ban. .
ts; society; one ninth 10 tho Confer
ence of }aptst Ministers I'm Massachu- .
$3.50 one ninth 10 the Maine Baptist .
Convention: ona mimi ~ \
the New Hampshire Baptist Convcn.
lon. one ninth TO the Vermont Ban /
tSl conventionH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
NO INDICTMENT FOUND IN THE
BROOKLYN RlPlD TRANSIT CASE.

N'" fork' Dee. 2S.--rhe grand jury
was discharged by Judge Cowing to-
day after 10 had handed in a present.
ment ID The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company investigation in which a.
found no Indictment Five of rho grand
jrrymen put themselves ON rocord ss
opposed " to the mvcstivotlon Tbe
grand jury said in thc prcrenfn,o,,,
that thc time had been too sbo1.t fn,
ihc work and they recommended tbgt
ihc subject bc given O. ncxt month.s
Ciuud Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
BRIT0NS AND Beers
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Continued from Page one)
STRONG FORTIFICATIOES

London, Dec. 2s.--The lnsest inde-
pendent news from Ladysmith, says:
The field fortincations would now
withstand any organizc1 f.tack the
enemy Is likely to deliver. There are
sufficient food stuffs fo- rwo months
The question of fordi.s might be
troublesome but since the rains thcre
have been sopie grazins Nithin the
British lines. There Is ~ horse Sch
meas.
THE casualties caused by our shel,
fire are in, casing a1d me Boers arr
Sep3rted 90 hc becoming nervous. They
fear night sorties IRA constantly open
a heavy fusilade on imag'n,..y aia,k :"
The ferinar 5Gicsls have Ii)i.ptly
stopped the Beers from recruiting in
Damaralard. Neither men n3r IL norscc
are pCrmittet tn ctoss the border.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
lUjeHtHT Ter rsfFEragr.

Iudse Rogers today handed down bi.
decision ln The case or James Wusnn
VS.. Louis BlHs which was i'm fayor nt
the defchdaut who is allowed , ,,g,"
Wilson attached some property on
Whirh one fouruirr had a mortg,r.
and when the attachments was m.,i,
hiais gave % bond. Judgment was no.
Covered pN fourn~ Tor his morfr.,r,
ahd wilson sued Blais tu recover n
p'.anSe "i slO' Having elected to suc
-. n"ha wilson. tho court holds
waived certain verbal assyf,p,as -,
which he sought 90 sustain ne rres,,,,
suN. present