davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Mr.. Mckinley asgiven the
country another exhibition
OF a lightning change OF mind
After allowing those " h q
talked to him during several
DAYS to get the impression
that he was about to call for
volunteers for the Philippines
he suddenly changed his mind
and announced that the cab.
met had decided not to call
for volunteers, but to replace
the volunteers now in + h e
Philippines, with regulars,
and to authorize Gen. Otis
to enlist natives. 1t is believ-
ed that the principal factor
in bringing about this light.
ming change, was a cable.
gram from Prof. Schurman,
president of the Philinnine
Commission, containing a fal.
ry story announcing the ear
ly surrender of Aguinaldo.
Similar fairy stories by the
same author were the basis
of the hope of early peace in
dulged in by the administra-
tion, some weeks ago. The
rainy season, which Ia y t e
three months, is on in the
Philippines, making it impos
sible for Gen. Otis to worry
Aguindld much for that t time.
That's why no early surren-
der is at all probable.
Hon. A. j. Warner, Presi-
dent OF the Bimetallic League
is in Washington. He said OF
the probable democratic plat
form of next year: "The dem
ocratic party will stand by
the Chicago platform. The
money plank will he made as
full and as strong as if there
was no other issues. I would
be in favor also of making a
declaration against.trusts as
If that were the only issue;
and the same with our dec
larations against imperial
ism and the philippine war.
Neither question can be said
to obscure or take precedence
of the other, but allcombines
to make an issue that / be-
lieve the people willsupport.
Whatever may be the de-
fects in other bra ncbes Of the
government service, and
they are numerous enough,
everybody knows 'Commis.
sioner Duell, Of the US. Pat
ent Office, is conducting that
Office with more satisfaction
to inventors, patent lawyers
and everybody doing busi-
ness Herewith, than has been
done for a long tine. He has
the business 80 nearly to
date that G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington's most successful
firm of patent lawyers, make
the positive announcement
that they can secure patents
for inventors in from four to
ten weeks.
Representative Gordon, of
Ohio, who ia visiting Wash
ington, talks interestingly of
the political situation in his
state. He said: whoever
thinks the Republicans are 10
in Ohio this year will
be badly fooled. There never
was a time when the party
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

GA - ToEIA.
Bear, sA. H@ Kind You I!.. A!xsr Bought
'''.;''' :s AMZ1M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDER SESSION OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT.
Mrs. Martha A. Little Committed 10 the
Insane AsyIum-Frutt Store of Horny
IL. Loomts Attached-Mayo Divorce
Case-Other Court News.

The near approach of Thanksgiving
affected yesterdays short calender in
the superior court, and Judge Elmer
went through the list with considerable
dispatch. Eight matters were contin-
ued for two weeks, and cases were as
signed for the same time. There will
be no short calendar session next week.
In the divorce suit of Mary B. Bates
against Charles B. Bates, Judge Elmer
granted a week to the defendant in
which to file a demurrer He has re-
tanned Stoddard & Goodhart to contest
his wife's suit. Lawyers Wheeler and
Wagner We're allowed $35 for a defense
in the divorce case of Freidlander vs.
Freidlander. A Judgment of foreclosure
was granted for So, 300 in the foreclosure
case of Bassett VS.. Lum, for the time
to redeem limited to the second Tuesday
of March. The property is located in
West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
REAL ESTATE RECORD

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks Office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-Frank P. Clark te
Wallace e. Clark, So feet on Grant
street; George H. Scranton to Mabel E
Alden, 222 9-12 feet on Congress ave-
nue.; Wallace e. Clark to James F. Mol
10y, SO feet on Grant street.
Quit claim deeds-Abraham jacobson
ct al. to Frank Whitaker, 80 9-12 feet
on Grand avenue; Abraham jacobson
to Patrick j. Cronan, SO 9-12 feet on
Grand avenue; Harry w. Asher to Julia
7. Flanagan IS feet on Lake place;
Alexander McWilliams to Julia T. Flan-
nagan, 36 feet on Lake place. Humboldt
lodge to Dora X. Schmidt, 100 feet on
Frank street; Caroline r. Scranton ct
al. to George H. Scranton, 222 9-12 feet
on Congress avenue; Justus E. Twitch-
ell, trustee for Mrs. A. r. Twttchell, to
George H. Scranton, 222 9-12 feet on
Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
H. B. LOOMS SIZED.

The wholesale fruit store of ex-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Henry b. Loomis at 1872
State street was attached yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart in
SUIT brought by Jacob Hurlich, a
clothing dealer also doing business on
State street. Hurlich claims that a
few days ago he wanted to send a check
to New York to pay for some goods
which he purchased there. AS he did
not have a bank account himself he
claims that he gave Loomis $40 in cash
and asked him to make out check for
that amount. LOOMS did so and Hur-
Itch sent the check to New York Later
it was returned as being of no value
The officials of the Merchants bank
on which it was drawn said that Loomis
had no account there. Hurlch con-
suited Attorney j. p. Goodhart and
was advised to bring suit to recover his
$40 Keeper Munson is in charge of the
store.
Loomis made an assignment in the
probate court yesterday in favor of At
torney Walter P. Judson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
PLEASANT MASQUERADE PARTY
Given at the Residence Of Mr. and Mrs
- f. Coates.

Given at the Residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il r. Coates
A very enjoyable masquerade party
was given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Coates of 72O Whitney avenue
Thursday evening. About fifty couples
attended, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Watrous, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Dingwall, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs r. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Coates, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Landlay, 1.
Thompson. Miss Maude Boyce, J. Hine,
Miss Nellie McDermott, Miss Mamie
Alvin, William Mercer and Miss
Downs, Dave Mercer. Walter Bruce, w.
Alvin, Mrs. Ernest Van Buren,, Miss
Rachel Dingwall w. Bennett, Miss A.
Mckay Miss Edith Downs, Mrs e.
Downs, Mrs. s. Harper, Mrs j. C.
Caseriego, Mrs William Boetcher Miss
e. Decheen, Miss Bello Lees, F. B.
Coates and Miss J. Lord Mrs. J. Grit
fin, c. Lennox. Miss H. Bronson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark Robert Clark,
A. Frazier, Mrs. Grant, Mrs Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Miss Justyne e. Burgess of Manches-
ter, N. H., formerly of this city, is Wis
iting Miss Caroline Sperry of Whalley
avenue.
Captain e. Harris Weaver will leave
for Bermuda to-day to make arrange
ments to have his schooner William e,
Downes towed back to this port. The
Downes has been at Bermuda for ten
days, and her condition is reported to
be fairly good.
The New Haven Wine Clerks associ-
alton has elected the following officers:
President, Edward F. Moriarty; vice
president, Antonio Faverini; secretary,
Daniel Mcclure; treasurer, Thomas f.
Ryan. The wine clerks will hold their
annual ball on January 16 in Harguari
hall.
Mark McGrath, superintendent of the
e. Malley company, who has been i'll
for two weeks with an attack of APP
pendcitis, is able to be out a little each
day He will take two weeks up in
Litchfleld to recuperate before returning
to his work.
The statement that appeared in some
of the papers recently that Jared
Blakeslee, who was burned to death in
Hamden, was a dissolute character is
not true. Mr.. Blakeslee was somewhat
eccentric, and his queer mode Of living
alone created wrong impression con-
corning his habits.
President c. e. Graham Of the Bling
ham and Eastern Mining company re-
turned Thursday night from Salt Lake
City, where he has spent few weeks
pushing work on the big copper mining
company. He is enthusiastic over the
outlook and expects big returns from
the mine as soon as opened up.
Miss Grace Freeman of Higganum is
the guest of Miss Grace Rogers of Mill
plain, Branford Miss Freeman is a
graduate of the Emerson college in elo-
cution and is DESTROYS of forming a
class in Branford for the study of elo-
cution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
SPIRIT OF BARNUM.

Striking Resemblance Characterizes
Mr.. Bunnell's Portrait in the Park
City Theater.
Last evenings Bridgeport Farmer re-
marks: Many who have viewed the oil
portrait of G. B. Bunnell which hangs
in the lobby of the Park City theater
have remarked how strongly the COM
position resembles the late P. T. Bar
mum. Gurdon S. Colt, for one, express
ed his opinion thus: Il believe in Spir-
itualism. Barnum's spirit must live in
the quick Now, who Is there more
worthy to represent the Prince of Show
men than Mr.. Bunnell, for surely he is
to-day the greatest living exponent of a
public entertainer"
Julian Sterling knew Barnum just as
well as he knows G. B. Bunnell In
using his colors he thought he was mix
ing them with the spirits of turpentine,
but unconsciously he was using the spir-
it Of Barnum as his medium. This is a
manifestation that the spirits of the
dead direct and control us in many
wonderful ways.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

BREKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Degree Conferred on Bishop Partridge
The Williams Fund


The Williams Fund.
Middletown, Nov. 24.--At the meeting
of the trustees of the Berkeley Divinity
school Wednesday the degree of d. D..
was conferred upon the bishop elect Of
Kyoto, Japan, the Rev. Sidney Catlin
Partridge, A. M, of Shanghai China,
an alumnus of Berkeley in the class of
1884 The Rev. Dr. Arthur Lawrence,
the professor ELECT in ecclesiastical his
tory, is graduate of Harvard uni
versity in the same class with the Rev.
DR.. John Binney, the dean Of Berkeley
He is also a graduate of the Cambridge
Divinity school. He received his M. A.
from Harvard and his d. d. from Will
liams. DR.. Lawrence was ordained a
deacon in 1857 and began his ministry
in Nevada and then for two years was
an assistant in New York city. Since
1872 he has been rector of st. PauFs
church, Stockbridge, Mass. If he ac-
cepts his appointment he will begin
teaching in September 1900 DR.. Law
renee is man of fine presence, an ex-
cellent scholar and an eloquent
preacher.
The future prospects of the Divinity
school are very bright The Bishop
Williams memorial fund now amounts
to $4,000 and the library endowment
fund has between $4,000 and $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
1880 FIRE IN VEST HAVEN.
Goodyear a. sons bakery Badly DAM
aged Yesterday Afternoon.

aged Yesterday Afternoon.
A fire which occurred yesterday after
noon in the bakery of F. A. Goodyear
& Son on First avenue in West Haven,
badly damaged the building and caused
a total. damage approximating $1,000.
The fire was discovered about 8 O'clock
and an alarm was sent from private
box No s53 located in the bakery and
the number Of the box was blown on
the power house whistle. The borough
fire department, including West Haven
Engine company No. /, the James Ora
ham Hook and Ladder company, West
Haven Hook and Ladder company and
the North End Hose company respond
ed promptly and soon had lines Of hose
playing on the flames, which burned
fercely at the rear of the building. The
fire was caused in a peculiar way, the
origin being the same as that of a
small blaze which occurred in Con-
gress avenue bakery not long ago,
where baker was so badly burned
that he died. Yesterday afternoon
doughnuts Were being made at Good
year G. Sons bakery and pot of hot
lard boiled over The melted grease
blazed up and in an instant the kettle
was mass of flame. The blaze flared
up to the woodwork nearby, which was
ignited.
After the fire had been burning about
half an hour a loud report was heard
and the cause was not known at the
time. Last evening it was reported in
West Haven that the boiler had burst
ed. The fire was confined to the rear Of
the building by the efforts Of the vol
unteer tiremen, who worked like veter-
ans.
Lewis Warner of the Graham Hook
and Ladder company was badly cut on
the right hand while at work on the
burning building and a member of the
engine company was slightly injured.
The bakery is the one formerly con-
Quoted by A. B. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEAL
CAPITALISTS no
PURCHASE ROLLING MILL.
WIN Inspect Property To-day-Repre-
sont the Atlantic Iron and stee1 Mill
Company of OIling
Mill Now the Most Valuable In New
England.

One of the most important deals ar
in some time is very likely to go
through to-day. If it does the large
plant of the New Haven Iron and Steel
Mill company will pass into the hands
of outside capitalists, who will at once
double its capacity and make it one Of
the largest plants of the kind in the
country. The capitalists referred to
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
on the private car "Casanalia." Com
posing the party are Senator Porter,
Kennedy Crawsorl Senator Coffin, j.
Wesley Supplee, r. Y. Hilbert, T. H.
Day, H. F. Bruener, Major Joseph H.
Yoeman, Mr. Bragg Thomas Brown
and Clarence Crawson, all Of Philadel-
phia. @#
Senator Coffin, Senator Porter and
Kennedy Crawson are engineering the
deal. They represent the New Haven
Iron and Steel company, in which they
are large stockholders. The remaining
gentlemen are directors in the Atlantic
Iron and Steel Mill company Of Phila-
delphia, which contemplates the pur-
chase of the New Haven property. Mr.
Kennedy Crawson bought tho property
of Pierce N. WEIGH of this city last
June. 1t was then the New Haven
Rolling Mill company, and Mr.. WEIGH
was it's secretary and treasurer. Mr.
Crawson later sold the mill to it's pres
ent owners retaining along with the
other Philadelphia capitalists, large
holdings of it's capital stock. Through
his knowledge Of the value Of the plant
the present negotiations have been
brought about.
The party will inspect the mill to-day
and if they are favorably impressed ii
is not unlikely that the deal may be
contaminated. 1t is known that the
present owners are willing to sell If
they can get their price, and the Phil
adelphia company is very anxious to
buy.
Since the destruction of the Portland
Rolling mill of Portland, Me-, the New
Haven Rolling mill has been the only
mill in New England making bar iron
for the trade and in consequence is Va
very valuable rnill. The Atlantic Iron
and Steel Mill company of Philadelphia
is one Of the largest mills Of that part
of the country, and should it absorb the
New Haven mill would easily obtain
practical monopoly Of the eastern trade.
The visiting Philadelphians occupied
boxes at the performance Of the Mus
keteers" at the Hyperion last evening,
and may attend the football game this
afternoon if they complete their in
spection this morning. They will re-
turn to Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
MAYO DIVORCE CASE

Mrs Jennie Elton Stevens Mayo of
Waterbury, wife of ex-Commodore Will
liam K. Mayo, has instructed her coun-
sell Lawyer Gillette of Waterbury, to
claim the divorce case for a hearing
as soon as possible. The case has been
referred to ex-Judge LoomiS Of Hart
ford, the state referee, for a finding of
facts, and it is possible that an appoint
ment will be made by counsel with him
within a few weeks. Lawyers Hotch-
kiss 81 Asher represent Commodore
Mayo. 1t will be remembered that he
got a divorce from his wife in Dakota
and has since married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
SENT scURR1Lous LETTERS.

Thomas Opie, stone cutter, twenty
years old, employed at Norcross Broth
ers' quarries, at Stony Creek, was ar
rested yesterday upon a warrant by
Deputy United States Commissioner
Wright. He is charged with sending q
scurriloua letter to Miss Bessie e.
Loomis through the United States
mails. Miss LOOMS is an orphan and
resides in Guilford. Opie waived ex-
animation and was bound over to the
United States district court under 81 900
bonds. He was committed to Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
WEDDING IN OHIO.

OF interest to many New Haven peo-
pie is the announcement that Lloyd
Lowndes, jr., son of Governor Lowndes
of Maryland, was married Thursday at
Chillicothe, O., to Miss Mary Campbell
Quinn of that place. Mr. Lowndes, who
graduated from Yale in 1895, and from
the law school three years later, figured
quite prominently in New Haven socie-
ty as well as in all the college functions
during that time, and when he left had
many good friends here in town. Miss
Quinn, now Mrs. Lowndes, is we'll
known n.social circles at Narragansett
Pier and at Jamestown, r. l., where
she has been a belle for the past two
or three summers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
GOLF CLUB.
Such a club Has Been ORGANIZED a

Such a Club Has Been Organized at
Clinton With Eighteen Members.
A golf club has been organized in
Clinton. The first meeting of its char
ter members was held at the home of
Charles Eliot on Main street. The club
is composed of eighteen members and
it is formally named the Hill and Dale
Golf club The president is George
Eliot jr., principal of the Morgan
school, and the secretary and treasurer
Miss Susan Eliot. The green's commit
tee is made UP of Randall Peck, Mrs.
Taylor Mr.. Higgins and ]. l.. Eliot.
AT this first meeting constitution for
the club was adopted. John Peck and
Mat. Taylor are the scratch men Of the
club up to date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
THE TEMPLE QJJARTETTE.

cert at the Temple Mishkan Israel next
Tuesday night is one Of particular in
terest. The solcists are all artists of
reputation and the presence Of Profess
sor Parker lends especial dignity to the
affair. Professor Parkers playing of
his new organ piece, OPP. "a No A. will
be an event of Importance to local or
ganists. Miss Italia Levy Is a Boston
soprano and it is her first appearance
in this city. Isidore Troostwyk, Jo-
seph Rice, Louis Lautepbach and Fred
erck Weld are the other participants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

1.-THE Ethics of Faith, or an Honest
Creed" will be the theme of Rev. w. F.
Dickerman's discourse in the Church of
the Messiah tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. Sunday school and pastor
Bible class at noon. Young peoples de-
votional meeting at $3.50 p. m. In re-
Spouse to the wishes of many who at
tended last Sunday nights services in
the Church of the Messiah, the discus
sion of Poverty will be continued at the
service at 1880 p. m. The public cor
daily invited. Seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT

William j. Flynn, who is wanted here
on charges Of non-support, was arrest
ed lin Waterbury Thursday night by
the police of that CITY. Flvnn had left
his wife several times to be arrested
later and brought before the court.
Some time ago he skipped out entirely,
and efforts on the part of his wife to To-
cate him had been fruitless. Captain
Cowles of the detective bureau sent pic
lures of Flynn all over the state, and
it was through the means of these that
he was captured in the Brass City.
Members of the local detective force
went to Waterbury yesterday and
brought Flynn back to this city, where
he will be held for trial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
JTrNIOR CHAPTER, ST ANDREWS
BROTHERHOOD.

special service for boys under the
auspices of the Junior chapter of st.
Andrews brotherhood will be held at
christ church, Broadway, tomorrow
afternoon at a o'clock. James T.. Hough-
telling of Chicago, founder and president
of the brotherhood: w. H. owen, jr.,
and r. G. Leypodt of New York, mem
hers of the junior department of the ex-
ecutive committee, will make addresses.
Eo,1r vested choirs will be present. ALI
boys heartily welcome.
THE musical programme for the Sun
dav next before Advent, November rs,
of Christ church is as follows:
Morning.
1,rooessional 41S-O God, Our Help
in Ages Past ...............St st. Anne
yanite-Parisian Tone ...... .Gregorian
Psalter psalm for the day
GIoria--Chant ...........~,....-. MONK
re Deum in D.............,...W woodward
Benedictus-Chant ............... Anon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OFTHE RELIGIOUS SER.
YICES TO-MORROW.
Rev. DR.. Rainsford of New York at
Trinity p. E.-PresideMt Houghte1ing
of the st. Andrews Brotherhood-Dr.
Patton of Yale ut Epworth-OtherR Re-
lfgious Notes.
IigiOus Notes,

The first sermon in'the course given
under the auspices Of the Berkeley as
livered by the Rev. DR.. William S.
Rainsford, rector Of st. Georges church
in New York city, on Sunday evening,
December 3, at Trinity church. This
course of sermons is given each year in
addition to the regular Friday evening
meetings of the Berkeley association,
and furnishes the student of the univer-
sity with the means of hearing the most
prominent Episcopal ministers in the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
COMMITTED TO AsyLrrM

Martha A. Little of 107 Clay street
was yesterday morning committed to
the Connecticut hospital for the insane
at Middletown by order of Judge Rish-
op in the city court. Mrs. Little was
examined by Drs. Eliot and WEIGH who
declared her insane, The woman was
arrested Tuesday night by officers of
the Grand avenue precinct for rceating
the Grand avenue precinct for creating
to her arrest it was ascertained that
the woman was mentally unsound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25

Litany hymn IS ..................M Monk
Litany
Introit 203-A Few More Years Shall
Roll ....,........G. Brinley Morgan
Sermon.
Gloria-Chant ................... Ousley
Offertory-I Am Alpha and Omega
.... ........ Stainer
Recessional 414-Guide Me, O Thou
Great Jehovah .............. Dykes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
MAHER AND Mccoy.

New York, Nov. 24.-Peter Maher and
Kid Mccoy may fight after all. The
statement was made to-day that Maher
will agree to a postponement of three
weeks on account of MeCoy's illness and
will not claim the Kids forfeit, if the
bout takes place then This would
make the date of the bout the week Of
January 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
MR.. BOLZE'S RETURN.

Expects to Satisfy All Creditors in
Full
Gustave Bolze has returned to New
Haven, and he says he will make set
tlement with his creditors if possible
without making an assignment He
says that if sufficient time is given him
he has certain interests which will en-
able him to pay one hundred cents on
the dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
EDITOR WELLS CASE.

The habeas corpus suit of Victor
We'll, which was brought couple of
months ago, will probably go to trial
on it's merits in a few weeks. Weils
demurrer to, the return of of Lawyers
Downs and Mcmahon for the city of
Derby, which caused Wells arrest for
the nom payment of taxes, having been
overruled by Judge Studley, We'll has
been obliged to answer, His counsel,
Lawyer Goodhart will file this next
week.