davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
NO USE TO oARo.s rs.noArs.

FSysieAs.s Ssy Thae sAs lAQasA RsseASs
Osly to ths AiAAss - - 9oasus.
One Of :he mast cherishol tenets OF
the household school Of -nsdicine Is
that gargling With . mixture of vine
gar and water Is good for . sore throat
Now come physicians with their cold
science to say not only that the vine
gar and water IL useless, bat that the
whole idea OF Eargling 10 Ineffective.
In brief. they say that gargling is OF
NO utility. because not . drop Of the
liquid used ever gets further than the
middle of the tongue. They appear to
be able to prove this statement Tho
whole therapeutic value Of gargling
depends on whether the fuid used
reaches the mucous membrane Of the
pharynx and tonsils or not. The scien-
lists who have been testing the matter
declare that a liquid cannot reach the
tonsils or back Of the throa, because
the air is expelled by the lungs in the
effort Of gargling as we'll ~ the shape
assumed by the velum, throws the liq-
uid away from the very paris it is
supposed to reach. The experiments
which have demonstrated the inutility
OF gargling we're made by Dr.. Sanger OF
Munich, and have since been confirmed
by other Investigators. The tonsils OF
a patient were painted With methylenc
blue. a very soluble dye. which gives
an intense color. The patient was
then given glass Of plain distilled
water and was instructed to gargle
with it. When the water which the
patient elected from his mouth was
examined 1t was found to be absolutely
colorless. A glance At the patients
tcnsils showed that they were as blue
as ever. Then another and more exact
experiment was decided upon. When
starch IL touched by iodine it imme-
diately turns . bright color 4 por-
tion Of the tongue. vslum and tonsils
of the patient were therefore busted
over with wheat dour. which is rich In
starch. and he was thea given a weak
solution Of iodine to garge This
proceeding meant that II any OF the
liquid which the patieat was using A.
. EarEle touched the wheat -four 1t
would Immediately color 1t blue When
the patient had used all the gargle his
mouth was examined. 1t was found
that the velum and tongue bore the
blue reaction OF the iodine. showing
that the -four had been reached by the
liquid. but on the tonails the -four had
neither been colored nor washed away.
New York Journal.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
svseAasA Ass.sh . WAase.

Two sWOrdhsA set upon . WhaIo q
half mile OF the seawall last Friday af.
ternoou and for half an hour kept thu
water in = turmoil. The rather un-
usual sight drew q considerable crowd
OF spectators to the end Of the Lombard
street wharf. The swOrdfish, accord
ing to their habit. rose swiftly In the
water beneath the whale. which they
e0deavored to strike from below.
When they missed the mark the swift
ness Of their ascent would cause the
whole bodies to show out Of the water.
The whale spouted and lashed about
him furiO0sly. The water began to be
reddened, but before he was noTtally
hurt the big creature sank to the bot
tom and was rid Of his tOrmentors.-
SAn Francisco Chronicle.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
Rallies to DaEls.

A veteran cavalry horse partakes
Of the hopes and fears Of battle just
the same as his rider. As the column
swings into line and waits, the horse
grows nervous over the waiting. II
the wait IL spun out he will uemble
and sweat and grow apprehensive. II
he has been six months In service he
knows every bugle call. As the call
cones to advance the rider can feel
him working at the bit with his tongue
to get it between his teeth. As hs
moves out he will either seek to get On
faster than he should or bolt. He can
not bolt. however. The lines VII
carry him forward. and after . minuts
he will grip. lay back his ears. and
one can feel his sudden resolve to
brave the worst and have done with
It a. soon a. possible. A man seldom
cries out when hit in the turmoil o(
battle. 1t II the same with horse
Five troopers out OF six, when struck
with . bullet. are out Of their saddles
within q minute. II hit in the breast
or shoulder. up go their hands and
they get . heavy fall: II In the leg or
foot or arm. they fall forward and
roll OIL. Even with = foot cut OF BY
. jagged piece Of shell. = horse will
not drop. 1t 10 only when shot through
the head or heart that he comes down.
He may be fatally wounded. but hob
bles cut Of the fight to right or left.
and stands with dropping head until
the loss of blood brings him down.
The horse that loses bis rider and II
unwounded himself will continue to
run with his set Of fours until some
movement throws him out Then he
goes Ealloping here and there. neigh
ing with fear and alarm. but he Will
not leave the field. In his racing
about he may get among the dead and
wounded. but he will dodge them II
possible. and in any case leap over
them. When he has come upon three
or four other riderless steeds. they fall
in and keep together. as II for mutual
protection. and the rally" Of the
bugle may bring the whole Of them
into ranks In q body.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
Oas Uoo Sse C1Gosotses.

At last the cigarette habit has been
put to . useful purpose. and II the ex-
ample IL followed. ths evil may in time
be. to some extent. Dalliated. The
credit Of the discovssy Belongs 70 .
young married woman q Washington.
who revealed her nstAoA to q reporter
Of the Star. "Yos 49," said shs. II
would rather Ned ai1nt smoke q all.
bot % Ioag a. ~ Asss. . prs1ss eions-
ettss, and stipulate that hs shall roll
then himself. It's he only vay cas
get my erraAds doas for ms 10vn town
or even maize hin remenbsr to pay
the gas bill On the last day bsfsre the
discount 10 ol. Nov. whea Ned starts
out In the morning take his package
Of cigarette paper and write memo
randa On them In pencil n It ID stuA
from the gresngrocers make . list
on the top paper Of the poek. aD1 -
10 sure to see II about Tie tine he
ests to the corner. and he 00eo In aDd
leaves the order. II wanf hin to tel
ephone Alice to come to fssehsoa.
down, and he il sure to Ct The mes
sage soon after reaching ne once
When have anything I want hin to
run and attend to at nooa. I put Z
memorandum on the sixth paper. and
he 10 certain to read 1t Just - he II
coming back to the once fSoD hil
luncheon. And II 1t is something want
brought home for dinner. ] only need
to write bread" or "beefsteak.' or
whatever 1t is. on the tenth paper. and
It comes home promptly. I tell you
there ID nothing like executive ability
when It comes to managing your hus.
band"
The inference is that the husband
will in time relinquish the cigarette
habit.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
nIs sSarss xsar hattie sesssA.

From the Chicago Post: A boy who
had dropped from q tree and had
broken his leg was lying In bed pa
tiently and looking at the ceilins. His
leg was in a plaster cast. and all he
had to do was to keep STILL" He had
been doing that for some days. He
knew he would continue the perform
arce Eany more days. He knew every
variation In the wall paper Of his
room, every figure that . sick boys
fancy can build out of the shadings
In the ceiling or the inequalities Of the
wall. But as he lay there. hts hands
under his head-it was the stillest Q.
summer Sundays-he was suddenly
startled with the impression Of dan
ger. Something fearful was happen
ing. He did not know where It was:
he did not know what was its nature.
But men were thrilling With some trs-
uendous endeavor-like conaict. He
could feel the waves Of an unsesa
struggle swell and subside. A brother
was absent-was on the farther ~
Of the earth. - this crippled little fsl-
low vaguely UNDERWOOD. Bst that Vas
all he knew about IL. He hsl noe
eoascsoasly paid any attsatSsa bsSors
that noosns to The faet Of . war with
Spais. II vas so0svhas bsys0l III
AsA ol Q boy vho eiiobs tssss 90
6rses ost. That sigAt his fstAse oa0s
ho0s With ths seosy q ~ hetsls q
Aaniia bay: aaA IL litajs s109ss
thsss y ths - knsW - ~ bssa
ssas0 his s.s-avay sa1Dss 6s0ohR
eAea - - to bis AtAss. Wto ~ =
svase - s1sv spsssD q ~ 1loAenaag
ooAss IL soaa.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
Siag Again.

You sang me Il song.
Twas the close of the year.
Sing again
l cannot remember the name
Or the words,
'Tis the same
We listen to hear
When the windows are open III the
spring.
Ard the airs full of birds:
One calls /. I'M the branch some sweet
thing.
And one sings on the wing
The refrain
Nou Sant, me song.
Ny heart thrilled to hear.
i'lic refrain
Has run like a Iillet of gold
Through the woof
OF the cold
Lark days of A year
Tonight there's a year at its start.
All the birds are aloOf.
Your eyes hold the sun for my part,
And the Springs In your heart.
Sing again!
M. l.. Van Worst
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
NOA-0aAknh1O O0Als.

The latest invention for saving life In
. nOn-sinkable boat. II people would
pay as much attention to the preservu-
tiOn Of life In other ways there would
be . gerat improvement. HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters Is life preserver. 1t
cures dyspepsia. indigestion and all
forms Of stomach trouble. II Is an ex-
cellent tonic.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR THE
VETERANS.

A. Act of Bravery-Yoasg Naval O0eer
saved the Livss Of . landing Party
kai.l.s to BugIe-Riceriess Cavalry
Hors.s Will Obey the Call
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
a Cuauoo B~0sAsot.

A most intsfssting ineideat in ths
caban campaign halSesed in cosaec-
ton with the ssIoediAS Of cavalry
Sorses asA psck nu1es iron the vari.
cos trassDosts q sibsssy. At 'arst
the horses. 60 by 60, were eeaxsl
l.ushee ~ psoeeeA fso0 ~ opsa post
tste the vatss. wbsso . waiting baae
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
MDOk0EV7
MO1HER4

Many ayoung Gff1s %
time OF nenstruation.
mistaken kindness PERM
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE n. LAn.
ARs. PINkHAM-A ysar
irregular msnstruahoa
and leucorrh0a- Ny
appetite was variable.
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular. and
was subject to pains iks
colo duringm
I wrote you and began to
take Lydia E. Pinkhamis
Vegetable Compound and
used two packages Of
Sanative Wash. You can't
imagine my feNcI. ny
courses are natural and
general health improved. |"
MRS. Mamie ADKINS,
La Due. No.. writes:
"DEAR Mas. PiNEHAM-
I feel it my duty to tell
you Of the good your
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
suffered untold agony At
time Of menstruation b.
fore taking your medicine:
but the Compound has
relieved tie pain. given
stronger. and has improvs
you for the bens6t she /
for vou9V 0irla
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
STATE OF OHIO, CIrY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY q

oTATs OF Oaio, CITY o1 TOLEDO. ly
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he n ~
senior partner Of the hrm Of F. J. Cheaey Z Co,
doing business in the City OF Toledo County
and State Aforesaid and that said arm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot b
cured BY the use Of Halls CatsFrh Curo.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9Th day OF December. A. d Isl
fSr.v1 ~ W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally and
aets directly on the blood and mucous sarfaces
OF ~ system. Send for testimoniAls. fpeo.
F. }. CHENEY CO, Tolo1o q
Sold By DruRxists 1xc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

They say JOrkus In very stingy.
"0tinEy! He's 80 stinxy that he moist
ems his postage stamps only 1t the cor
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

Il kANY duul dsnshtss pays ia pain fos her netSss
NU iGposancs or perhaps nsglect
A' The mother suffered snd she thinks her daughtse
suffer also This b only . limited sxtsat Ne
pain healthy Evssy mother should inform her
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

Weather Man-..its going to be aw-
Then Ill rush out an announcement OF
another brilliant meteor shower"
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

Hiso's Cure for Consumpeion hes bssa
. God 1snd to me.-Wm. b. ACClellAA,
Chsstse, Florida, sept. IL, lS0e.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

Nsv Boabsfdo Coordination RsvssagSss Passs
0aDs DoasA. - gsmes: biGSsss hN 10 y0srs- Aesao
Uaate1 " .DCsldvsll o..iSi sapsn0s-es-, ChScaUs
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

T1E GRIP CURB THAT DOES CURR.
LAXATIVE Bromo Quirins Tablets removes
the Gauss that produces La Grippe. Z. ".
Groves signature Il On each bCX. &c.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

WiGEs-"Henpeck IL very fond Of enter
tanning. isn't he?' waGKs-'Yes; his
wife Is Away. pleasant when there's COM
pany present.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

Living Ia . Nat Isn't 20 bad-' 'wh
1tD00c IhaRksGtvLnS Day
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

e1Y8 PeSAansntyCarsd-. - 0ss q aftll
ASss 1ay - oi Ds. kias . Gseas Nerve nsstssss
Rad Tor PREF: ol.OO TRIAL soisls sd srssssss
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

IT suspect that our new bookkeeper In
a retired actor Does he strike theai-
rical attitudes?' No. but he says 'agad'
when he means gosh.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

"CouHin Arabella has had to g1ve up
pla ying Wagner altogether WHY"
Every time she began. her Angora cat
had . At"
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
ne, Don. Like ris s.eoss~

Seeing . cart load Of tin chippings
being taken Into one Of L0adon's larE-
est hotels. the writer Inquired the rea-
son. I'VE use 1t for rats." the Dortes
replied. THE hotel rat Is bigger,
bolder and wiser than any other. He
laughs at traps. fattens on poison. and
the killing or chasing Of dogs. cats or
ferrets 8 his pc: diversion. Even
when energetic measures have rid us
OF the pests they are with US again In
greater force within q day o. tWo.
They will tunnel throaGA Anything.
Filling the holes with broken glass
was considered good scheme until
We found that vita marvellous patience
they removed the glass piece By piece.
But We think we've beaten them now.
With this tansled-up tin We cover ali
places where the beasts are likely To
enter our cellars Thsy eaa't chew II.
and they can't carry u away - they
do broken bottles. for WAs0 0f. Rat
takes hold Of q single strip of the tin
he Ands 1t an insepassbas Dsst Of .
network weighing maay Dssnes."
n. rs...as WsS.
Stern Father-So yoa Wo0a - marry
ny daughter. do ysaf Yssag 1ss
inervously)-Yes. sir. 01ssn Doe1sF--
Thsaks; have . cieass-C16eaOD NoWs.
lsssses Ass.s % RsooO -
In Launceston. Ta0m6n1A . 0ot6og
of - ysars brought ~ - - u -
H. sssevole,t asyisn - - 1sses1
asSee.
RSss go engS Z
Most Of ths pst,saD = 9unoe1e ~.
- have bssss q 11nGe -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

self for her own sake and especially
for the sake Of hss daughter. Write
to An. Pinkhan. At Lynn. Aaas-.
for her advice about al matters
eooesrniAg the ills Of ths feminine
oeganA
lnty b wasted by unnecessary pain q
and maay indulgent mothers viii
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
~. ~ a1I-nn {

RSss go enoG I
Most Of tn patjsoO = 9u1oe9e ~.
s0 have bsess q 1o1G4 -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

~ sSSo nAHDeS S8s LADSDgS 09OcE -
0DuOsD-aAID nAcalHKsI n TN WD4.
OWN $500 GENUINE 0NAPO,
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
n. rs,.~,s vss.

Stern Father-so yss wsaa - 0arr.
ny daughter. do ysaf YssoG 1sa
tDsrvously)-Yes, sir. 0osen 1eaAss-
fhsaks: have . ciEass-CA6anOD SosWs
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

relieved The pain given her better color and she fos
and has improved every lam very grateful
for the benefit shs has received. great medicine
for vou7R girA"
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
10 III h01lI1a6f; 1aeh @
ssoo-oo evans o.. oessea. O0a0.

,,1E - -
EE.7T.:1s -. .
yue1sssl6sA OlAaSa10A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
LORD CHARLES BERESF0RD.
china Some OF MS cour-
ageous Exploits.

Lord Charles Bcrcsford. the idol OF
the average Engiishman's heart. will
probably pass through this city on
route for the Fast tomorrow OF
Wednesday next. The gallant admiral
has been on an official mission for the
British government In the far East.
In his Journey eastward he made tour
Of several Japanese cities and delivered
public speeches In favor OF closer
union between Japan. Great Britain.
Germany and the United states.
Lord Charles Il one OF the most In,
tcrsting characters that hil country has
produced OF late years. lie IA an irish
man by birth, the spot Of his nativity
being little village near Dublin. lie
was born In 1876 and entered the Brit.
lsh navy M n "mldshipmitc" in 1859. At
the present day ana for years past CIV.
cry British tar has sworn" by the adj
iniral. ana at the queens Jubilee Lord
Beferford received probably the bigrcHt
ovation from the assembled millions
that was accorded 10 any man In that
procession Of histofy-makcrs.
At an early ngc his pluck asserted
Itself, and today he II IN" proud possess
nor Of two gold medals presented by the
Royal Humane society ~ England for
acts OF bravery. once. while dressed In
heavy shooting clothes. Weighted down
with cartridges, he jumped overheard
and rescued drowning marine. ON two
other occasions he has distinguished
himself by plunging into the sea from
hhipbonrd. In complete disregard OF HE
own danger, and saving men from n
watery grave.
II was at the bombardmont OF Alex.
andfia. In the campaign against Arab
Paaha. that Lord florosford gained
Worldwide reputation for pluck. OF
"foolhardincss." NJ the case may be-
There he commanded the Runboat
Condor which brought on the Temc.
tnirc when Il had run nRround. and en-.
gagged the big Mnrabout batteries with
such conspicuous Rallantry that the adj
mirniA flagship slgnaicd well done.
Condor" Later his iordshlp organized
the police system that restored order
10 the looted city, and for his services
throughout this affair he was made
captain.
In 1854 he was placed nj the head Of
tho naval forces that formed part Of
Lord Wolsclcy'a expedition TO rescue
Chinese Gordon. Although the force
failed 10 reach Khartoum. Bercrford
added 10 his fame aa n rcsourceful and
plucky leader. Later he went into
Parliament. but soon became tired OF
the humdrum existence at westinin.
stcr. ana once more returned TO a life
on the ocean wave. In command OF
squadron Of British war vessels.
The British sailor ~ an enthusiastic
advocate Of imperialism. He was nc-
corded the honors ~ tho city OF San
Francisco last Friday and Saturday.
and undoubtedly the guest with such
an honorable and heroic record will 70.
cclvc attention IN whatever city " the
United States he may desire 10 larry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
GRAND ARMY MEETING.

The following order has been issued
from the headquarters Of the local q.
a. H. organization;
General orders No. i.-scrioa 1899.
AZ the meeting ~ the council 81 nd
minirtrntion. held IN ogden. December
-, ispS II was unanimously voted 10
hold the seventeenth department en-
campmcnt In the city Of Salt Lake. the
date In February. 1892 TO be fixed by
the assistant ndjutnnt-gcneral
In pursuance thereof. the date for
holding this cncampmcnt II arranged
for Thurrdny. February 20, 1899
The council Of administration VIII
meet at $3.50 u. M. and the encnmpment
win convene nj 1880 on that day In the
q. 4. n. hall. All officers viii have
their reports ready and In the hands OF
the assistant adJutant general before
Saturday the 18th day Of February,
1879
ny prompt reports from post ndju-
tnnta. the reports 81 the department
were made out and forwarded to ma
tionnl hcndpunrtcrr. and have been
again. for the fifth time. Acknowledged
tho first received ut that office. liy or
der Of NORMAN IVES.
Department Commander.
c. O. rARNSWoRTH.
Assistant Adjutnnt- General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
OBITUARY.


III iAhlAh ~ 1OlNUs
Dr. Harry \. Young Cborn Feb. "a,
1863, WIS son of Lorenzo -. and An
ma l., Young. lie was a mothers boy.
ana hin high ambitions were fostercd
hy the willing hand ana loving cncour.
agemcnt OF a fond mother. lie ap-
piled himself diligently In his studies.
hoping TO enter the University and be
graduated; ana while yet not able To
grasp the burden ~ the undertaking,
Nentured 10 build castles" OF a college
course. His Innate desire was 20 be-
come surgeon. and though he struga
glpd against odds, perseverance won the
goal,
when nineteen he was called on a
mission 10 the Northwestern Statca,
which he fulfilled well. one year AZ
ter his return he entered the University
ana was graduated In the normal class
81 ~, He taught school one nenson
and then went East To the University OF
Pennsylvania, registering for medicine
aud surgery; but being convinced that
better opportunities would be obtained
In the Columbia College. he entered ON
his second year In tho College Of Ply
slclnns and Surgeons of Now York,
Graduating from there he won IN the
competitive examination. Rgninst Ave
of the leading colleges In America. for
tile United states Marine hospital at
Providence, II. l.
During his two years In the hO0itai,
he won the reputation ~ being a most
skilled surgeon, and by dint Of perse-
Verence ana "a use his own favorlte
expression, o-ltiyeness," he ac-
complished 10 his own satisfaction what
he had Ions wished for. a permanent
position was offered him In the hospital
but he preferred To come back 10 Utah,
10 parents, home and friends.
When the war broke out with Spain
his militny spirit. which he Inherited
through his father, made itself mani
fest. and he enlisted az a private In
battery A, but was soon made quarter
master sergeant, As IN well known the
Utnh batteries We're called Ia Manila
II Is interesting 10 note that his grand
father. John Young fought IN the Rev
olutionary War and Harry served un-
der a Gen. Grcene In the Philippines.
tie never know what fear Is and when
the Spanlarda attacked tho American
lines on the night OF July 3lst. Harry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
WORKING FOR Ills SICK MEN
Travel Pay for Torrey Rough Riders
Sent Home Being Sought.

Cheyenne. wyo,. special 10 the Dem
yer News says, Torrey, who has been
here since his regiment was mustered
out. trying 10 secure what he considers
10 be the claims of his men Tor pay for
travel home, said today; During the
time my men were In service. a number
were sent home ON the sick list. Tho
department order for their return on
sick list said the cost OF transportation
would not he charged against them.
When We were mustered out ~ service
We were paid travel transportation. The
men who were nt home ON sick leave
were paid minus their travel Transport
tntion, The matter was referred 60 the
auditor ~ the war department who de-
cidcd that such mon M had been sent
home ON sick leave were not entitled To
travel pay. The amount due my men
foOta up TO $4,000, am making an Of
fort to have the unjust ruling OF the
auditor reversed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
FIREMEN WIN THEIR SUIT.
Law OF 1890 Held 60 be SIN In Force
and stremen stand On Same
Footing as Policemen.

Judge Cherry has made an important
ruling In the mandamua suit CT
Amos Moreton. one Of the members Of
the Salt Lake city iirc department. -
Auditor George Swan. holding that the
fircmcn let out last May by the city
cousll are entitled TO their positions
ana salaries. ana that the law OF 1896
= Htill In force as 20 the bremen. aa
well az 20 tho policemen. Morrton
brought suit In mnndnmuH 10 cotnpcl
the auditor To iaue "A warrant IN 30 =
mcnt OF his salary from Mny Nth TO
December "a. 1895. Three other IRE.
men assigned their claims 10 him,
amounting In all 10 1880.
The matter came up before Judge
Cherry Saturday ON a motion for judy
mcnt ON the plcndlnRr. His honor Hus-
tained the motion holding that law of
1896 was Htlll In force aud that the fire.
men stand ON an equal footing with the
policemen.
Tho city attorney was given i've days
IN which TO answer. aud should II con-
ciudc not 20 do No win appeal to tho
Supreme Court.
Attorney y. W. sonnedccker APP
neatcd for the fircmen ana Attorney
Hall FOR the city,