davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

My Master set task for me to do,
fragment in the web of life to weave,
And bade me toll the changing seasons
through
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
Hoods SasJaIo.iM

Nlazza s lllE!22lZ!ll:2alw
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsapariiia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
A Badger Hunt
BY William L. Bradley
HOOP-POLE HIGHTOWER LIVED
on the edge of the prairie. not a

HOOP-POLE HIGHTOWER LIVED
on the edge of the prairie, not a
dozen miles from Pine Grove station.
He had sold out his farm in Missouri.
and had come to Cal,asieu to get rich
and to grow old as gracefully as cir
cumstances would permit. Just how
he gained his nickname, Hoop-pole him
self could not tell. He knew that it
had clung to him since he could remem-
Der, and believed that it had something
TO do with his personal appearance at a
tender age.
This may have been true; but if it
= was, time had wrought mighty changes
in the old man, as his proportions were
far from being after the hoop-pole
standard of excellence, nor was he built
according to the Grecian idea of perfec-
ton. On the contrary, he was very
stout, with no more grace in his car
rage than in that of an over-fat goose.
Hoop-pole's efforts at raising hair had
not been crowned of late with all the
success he could have wished. The use
of half dozen different "restorers" at
the same time had reduced his fringe of
glory to mere FRAGILE. As last resort,
he shaved his face clean, hoping there
by to turn the tide of Matchmaking ele-
ment to the spot where it was most
soreIy needed. TO add to these annoy
anccs, he was growing very near
sighted; but it was more than ones life
was worth to tell him so.
Among the old mans many posses
sions that he had brought away from
Missouri were a wife and batch of seven
boys in assorted sizes, with voices tuned
to every note in the scale. Hoop-pole
was good to his family, and always kept
the larder and the clothes press bounti-
fully supplied. In his heart he was
proud of the boys. AS to his wife, he
believed her to be the best cook in the
western country; but he would not
have told her so for the world. In truth
TO Judge from daily symptoms, his chief
aim in life was to convince her that she
knew nothing whatever; and he knew
It all. The boys dared not differ very
much with their father at any time
experience and trunk straps having
taught each one to corral adverse opin-
ions behind the doors of his own face.
One morning, upon sitting down to
breakfast, old Hoop-pole announced in
tones of conviction that he had just seen
a badger.
"a badger!" exclaimed the two Older
boys in the same breath, while all the
younger Hoop-poles assumed attitudes
of f1exibility.
"Yes, badger-b & r, badger, Is
there anything remarkable about
that?"
mo, sir" answered Cap, the first.
born; "but I didn't know they had
badgers down here in Louisiana"
"Ah-hal Well, there are sight OF
things you don't know yet, my man"
"Oh, poppy!" cried the last born
"Was hit des like Souri, badger?"
''Yes, sir; regular old Missouri
badger"
"Who-o-ee!r EXCLAIMED several in
chorus.
"Where-where did you see him, pa p
asked Cap. with some reluctance.
Going into hole beside the smoke
house. of course snapped old Hoop-
pole. "Where do you suppose ] found
HMM the psrlor sitting on the piano
stool?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
DESpoNDENT DEMOCRATS.
The Outlook for 1900 Is Anything But
Encouraging for the De-
mOcrRcy.

Never before were the leading spir-
it's of great party on the eve of ma
tional canvass SO respondent as many
of those in the democracy are at this
moment. The Charleston News and
Courier, in referring to foolish pre-
diction of a South Carolina congress
man that the democrats would carry
the country lin the near future" asks:
rs there ground for any such hope?"
and answers in the negative. That pa
per declares that "it is melancholy and
mortifying to reflect" that the party
which elected Cleveland in 1892 "has
lost all reasonable hope of regaining
power during the present generation"
True, the Charleston paper belongs
to the Cleveland element of the democ-
racy, and is angry at the reputation of
that leader by the larger faction of the
party. 1t has reasonable assurance,
however, that the section of the de-
mocracy which seized the machinery
of the party in 1896 is likely to remain
in the ascendant in the party for many
years to come. and that consequently
the democracy is tolerably sure to stay
in the minority in the country at
large through that time at least. It's
forecast. therefore, represents the
judgment of large number of the
clearest headed men in the democratic
party to-day.
Conditions. of course, sometimes
change quickly in politics. But there
is no possibility of any change in the
next year and half such as would give
the democrats fair prospect of car
rying the country at that time. Any
alteration in the situation which would
give the democrats chance to win in
1900 would be political miracle, and
miracles are not wrought In these days
for the benefit of the democratic party.
The democracy is on the discredited
side on silver. 1t is on the wrong side
on national expansion. Hundreds Of
thousands of them. perhaps millions.
will oppose it on its isolation policy.
From the present indications the demo-
cratic standard bearer of 1900 will be
beaten harder than any other candi-
date of great party since Seymour or
Greeley.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UOne fact sticks out prominently
from any fair review of the work of
the Fifty-ffth congress. and that is
the record of the republican party rela-
tive to all measures affecting vital
American interests. With that record.
and the record made individually by
President Mckinley. the republican
party can go before the people in 1900
with a clear conscience and the con-
seriousness of having worked well and
faithfully for the promotion of the ma
tional welfare and the maintenance oi
the national honor.-Albany Journal.
UTbe democratic papers are howl
ing themselves hoarse about the ey.
penditures Of the late congress, but
they are not mentioning the fact that,
deducting the war expenses. the ap-
preparations OF the Fifty-ifth con.
gress are not materially larger than
those of its four predecessors. The
democratic press has peculiar faculty
Of only seeing just enough to start 8
, howl about.-lowa State Register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

When a I'm gets on her perch at night 10
she rooster?-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists-Price SOC. per bottle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-04-22

Some men are so mean their best friends
don't like them very well.--Atchison Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
CITY HAIL NOTES.

w. G. Baker yesterday toak out q bugia-
sng permit for addition 10 his house.
Ia Easisaka avenue. 10 cost SlsH-
Permission was granted The Great
Northern Railway Company yesterday 10
take up he pszEking cn Second avenue
south ~ distance II lie feet FROM the
south ssl- % Jackson street The com
with gravel, which VIII cover a distance
twenty fest wide ard ninety feet long
n NJ Mccartney fled claim against
shse city Yesterday fer STE damages. He
sivs.s at -, Twenty-thfr'i ave. and claims
that by the grading % Eas, jefferson str.s :
fretn Tsan.Yetn aFsnGF ~ the east IRE
81 she sander Roman addition, the city IS
renaVing the lateral support o. ais house
He therefore claims and demand DANA SeS
fruns the " for the above amount
I-ne wafer IN ihe main or Ba'lrsad ave-
rue. extending ron Ce'unh1a &c virginia
streets waS yesterday shut III for while
by sGp-F ntendeGt l. u. Fauus<, 81 The
water department. il order Ia repair the
rtre THE main - constructed % tire
@ntrai Dtres "a hspb weFe lssa over rhs tres
sles 80 Satn1sr ghs MATER front. The t5pe
nax sass n Use for almost Ten wears. and
- gradually rszsiius away. The wors. So
pipe
r = Weber ard < e. Weber rled
claims agAinst the city yesterday for s@so
and e. respectively r f.. Wehoeg il the
miner .hsfs of e i Nehter. ard states
th.ss the ci;y made ard left high bank
n frcrt af she WeshnTS' hs9f1@, ~ EroS3
street 0n tseee nlher 10. wh!le F r. Web
ees was Riaytag n The yari e e. and
broke n.S arm on arTnaa' " ta@ faet iasi
Shere were no safeguards aTosYIss The eatlS-
tFs claims SO damages ard tne fatles
s2ats So fsr decor = fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
hawkins AND GRAY.
omrtais of the White Pass a Yukon
Read Go North

l. II. GRAY. general traffic manager 81
the White Ease * Yukon Tasi-nad leaves
today on the hsrigo. expecting TO be away
from Seattle about SIX weeks II Is his
purpose 70 80 into the Atlin country ard
down the river with 3 dog team az Tar as
Thirty-Miie. 50 a. 70 become Thoroughly
acquainted with the territory and route
WITH q hich the White Pass road Is CON-
eerned
Al Victoria ne viii BE- sotnes by Sap:
Z. /. Hawkins who left Seattle veSser-
d&y foF narF4ed trip "a Vancouver arti
Victoria after which he NsFl 60 north
Mr. GRAY ard Mr. Hawkins WI! ne &C
companied norsh ny u, u Jones spec43i
customs aees, .ar the company Hr il
- have his osFtce ~ SkaxwAy ard Is
- book after tas passing "a ard ozt ~
al freight and baggage. charging 10th
ina for hix services "a ga sSefs4@rS nna
thus doing away with the s. aari So rs1s-
1ofns brokers fees thar have aeresofor~
prevailed.
As % statement n tie r~wsrasser@ ~,
Wednesday 20 she ef3eet th@t tbs treas.
NrR department. has issEat3 lr.sfrtfcfaargs
~ tfse customs cfYtrials * SiskA ana
SsWEwaT - stop the ira ms paftezsss~s 81
ho&cr ur3er ca1xN~ from Canadian spe~rs
through - The Northwest territory, NJ
Graz sad yesterday;
This * nothing nsw - learn ard Il
- -se ~ }rfa1s ~ she v hife Pass X ys3-
Son route thai tAe DGhsfc have e. :Nsmk
thss Slusglv means thgF have szves ea-as
ans every shipper the roaF p szscn con
vo}s by aavyrg tHeir railroad bonded ara
tAss ~e@4 - ao~ IN such shape that thev
car Marry 3 bonded freight without the
Aia os such cenvuFx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
s. P. FLYNN'S BIG SUIT
COMES ON FOR TRIAL.
Asks for e2t.oOO From Receiver Of
The Mosber Il Mcdonald Log
gtag Company.

Ts.s Siop 40 lawsuit OF g. Z. Flynn against
Jaerb fprth, receiver of the big logging
eosSorxsten os Mssher & Mcdonald. is on
trial sHfse Judge Benson after pending
nearly Tvs years ia The superior court. By
various Motions and demurrers 4 number
OF he causes OF action originally contain
~ ID Fsynn's complaint have been pFac-
tleAjis eliminated from the suit. masking
ssss
Ths trial OF the case VIII consume several
d4ys aa4 occ0py The undivided attention
q 4 has; OF lawyers. One OF the witnesses
b attendance is Alfred Mosher. tr-, OF Tay
Cry. Mt1h.. one Of the stockholders IN the
sssensans corporation Fiynn's claim IS
fn services alleged 30 have been perform
II b. him for the defendant company
psfw % The time that IL became involved
ssa vas placed in the hands II a receiver.
~ Gain 49, rejected BY the receiver
sd the suit followed
f4En alleges that IN November. 1883. ne
VS. sent out From Fay CITY, where nc was
resting te make az Investigation into the
asairs q tfe = fpary, which IL appesrs
veye n0s "a sfset0r< TO the Michigan
EaHheaiers In making this inyesstga-
NA Flynn aJissss that he was engaged six
Neasas ard performed services worth
tH Der which he received hut ss4 rs,
Later In April Ie9s he alleges Ne entered
~ sn oral contract with the officers Of
~ sorpora1iea 20 act rs its general and
assaegsl manager IN Seattle a, a salary
EH. a year ana q quarter Interest in
ne rrusls Of the business. Under this
sessfses he claims for one year sle.eto and
~ pcTis9n cf another year 80 The
aaahes Of his claim s. for &. sss expenses
s1sxes 70 have lsseR paid by him for the
ta9sasy while in rs employ.
TIE fes'e5Nsr claims thai the services first
fsstsfrd were ns.t Of the value alleged, he
ssfsFs fhs making Of any contract between
Fisaa AID the corporation and alleges that
. ass been paid In full,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
dsdge Hanford Opposed to Pro-
posed Compulsory Pilot Law.
MAT IT REALLY MEANS.
.~.As 20 the state Of WashtsG-
except tn Few O0ctais
A.fhorised to Collect Fees-Wfth-
A,~u the welcome Vow Extended
- shtps. and Puget sound Com
-~rce VIII Most Certainly Safer.

=. xze~ Of The fact that bali 20 extab-
- sauus.ls.ry ps0saga GA puget s9sifsd
- s.r.r introduced ia the house. Judge
: usrrors., II tse Eezsrss eouTt. MO
= = .sye.r4g ops.s@as 10 asssh "a measure, ard
-. sas BIS rssAsons, satd yesterday.
~s.t me least lnporsazst among she fac
=. eaesrscuf.Ig to the uEs~p4lsisi fag 81 tIis
ss1urperce % Puget s,aiN1 = IaS pEEsSa'
~r~<nsszxs OF sisirs n these waSs ~ from
III srs1xjuns Of compulsory plot Iess ard
Eriereoms gorT cAaFxes
S1fhDre never has baeu q time E5%B
.rnoa.sofy ps.ot law would have been ben
L<~.f IL this ~ta1s. except TO tne few
1870 wso. under such an tIT1ja<t statute.
100 BE- authorized 10 collect fees from
ssSrs rhethex they rendered any service or
49, reapls WHO own and command ves-
- III furnish their eagsoes haze Always
- cgp5<ea 80 permitting this Old man ef
~ - 10 take the seat WHICH ne slt-St< ~
s1fA - isxs astyi9e thu neck u our fair
s.ssns xsat. The farmers ~ Eastern
GsS.insfon are hoping IN secure by lsgls-
ssfson 4 Reduction Of rasirassa rates on i;is
e,snanortat.on q their cFpfs 20 ne ssszsesft
el,es IL hey gam ihslr point. the ne1
s~ra.t MI BE- OF small benefit 10 them x
Esx permit new iAw 80 - enacted IN
Sr1iax q needless charge apos every out
Esr4 tarxo from These shores
oar merchants and Tsacpls Ia general
ere boxing fos pr9spsrisy ani wealth u
~ Il ali surely come X We d. not commit
q sasy o; withdrawing the welccme row
extended 70 ships 10 eosrie to cur free ports.
sTnegefDEe, + - Amazing at ibis Tins 10
Al that member 81 the King county
Sssgation haa introduced in the ho4lss q
REPRESENTATIVES. a bill for I cUfnDE s$1ry
nj law The member snos1ld he made To
usdsrssAnd thu; IL he seriously advocates
n pAnsye Of airy such bsii ne will rot lie
{ sastksul representative OF his constltu-
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
CRAWFORD, CoNOyER & FIsKrN,
202-so3 New York Block.

involved were brought Ia the superior
court cy the reeeiver yesterday. One OF
them II TO set aside q snerl1's sale OF
certain 81 the cofnpauys property alleged
TO have been made last September ia
pursuance Of a fraudulent agreement be-
tween the officers nf the cerylpauy and
the campselss. The other suit gs upon the
y per cert. assessment made By the re-
ceiver against the stock OF the company
he'd by ID Campbell ieen0 shares o.
the par value % 81 per share. The total
amount OF the assessment Is fIaas
Tas alleged fraudulent saerfn's sale was
made upon a Judgment obtained against
the company by the canpbelss apoa
Yrouissary note for s. - made June -
l~s. shortly before the cscEnpany's failure.
The receiver alleges that the note was
without consideration and was given for
the purpose OF creating liability when
none existed in fact. By means Of the
alleged fraud and collision. the receiver
charges that the carsphe..s became pos
sesse6 of property valued AZ s. 80 by bid
ding az the sale, bur $4sa z f Game,
whom the receiver SAYS has purchased a
portion Of the property. IS made "a de-
PENDANT in the suit
Il Is asked that the sale be set aside
end that the property BE returned to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
ARREST WAS TIMELY.
Suspects Held for Trial ON Charge
of Burglary

The arrest Of f. w. Wisten ana Charles
MINER early yesterday morning by Ser
geant Peer and Officer Freernar, on st,s-
piclon or burglary proved TO be important
III Judge Cams court yesterday after
noon the prisoners were bound over to
the superior court for trial on the charge
or breaking into ii cigar store in front
OF the California Club on Second avenue
south, in default of $50 bonds each As
stated in the Post-1nteilgencer yester-
day morning. the goods were found In
their possession The vigilance OF on
Ger Freeman was largely Instrumental in
securing the arrests
When the case was first reported to
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton. he
was inclined TO make the charge petit
larceny on account OF the youth OF those
involved He was told that they were
both weil-known thieves and that settled
the case.
small amount OF money was found in
the possession OF the prisoners. The po-
lice suspect that 1t was taken from the
cash drawer OF the Queen City Provision
Company. on Yesler way. II appears that
thieves crawled over the screen yesterday
morning and stole g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

for social success. Nothing in the world
equals good health DR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription oyercomes irregularities
of girls ana women II strengthens the
organs that distinguish the sex. 1t es-
tshlishes a vigorous constitution, stops
the drains and pains. and is of incalcu-
able benefit III case of prolapsus For
the young girl entering wofuanhood,
for the bride, the wife and mother
for those passing through the turn
of life" i. is of untold benefit 1t fits
the girl to be a wife, and the wife to be
a mother II cures at home all drains,
pains, aches and irregularities OF women.
1t Is . temperance cure no alcohol
or narcotic III il. Buy it Of honest
medicine dealers. who do not try TO
substitute something else to make lit
tie more profit
Mrs. A. r. Crenshaw. Of PanssnfTk~e. Sumter
Co. Fla writes IT is with heartfelt graft
tu<ie 10 you and for your kind advice that must
tell you what your medicine has done for
Alter consulting you aboat INV case took yonr
'Favorlfe Prescription and can saw i. cured me
fercd with sick headache. pains is the back and
bearing -dewu pains Ny health Is better
than il has been fof three wears"
For stubborn bowels. lazy liver and
biliousness. nothing IS as good as DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They are
pleasant in fact as well as name - no
gripping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

have seen no monuments nor any one who
has found them. So far as l can learn
the boundary Is merely map line. tic-
ton of the draughtsman's imagination
AT Lake Bennett there Is a monument,
but at Lake Tagish and Lake Atiin. both
Of which the line crosses on the map, no
one has found monuments or other marks
OF surveyed boundary. On the map the
line runs straight east. but i do not be-
lieve that IL was ever surveyed further
than Lake Bennett from the coast"
As there arc likely 10 be many prospec-
tors nstIr this aginary boundary line
next spring men who are not permitted
to go into British Columbia by virtue Of
the new law, many serious disputes may
arise concerning the question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
OCEAN STEAMERS
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
UmatiIla brings Heavy Cargo and
Numerous Passengers. and Wnlla
WalIa Leaves Loaded.

Yesterday Was steamer day at Ocean
dock. the Unati.ia arriving from San
Francisco at 7 o'clock IN the morning and
the Wal3a Walla leaving for San Francis
co a half hour later.
The Wa,la Waiia had all her cargo
space filed and the following passengers
from Seattle: X. w. Croker. III. II. Van
Camp. Charles Krause. Mrs. Charles
krause Mrs. +. l.. Hoyt. :, +. Randolph
Mrs Jacob Levy, c. q. Reui. q. j. Gray
G. T.. Smith, .. Kasar. J. = kalar Mary
kalar. kirItina kalar. Sam Wilson. Frank
kaiar. Annie kalar, Mrs. Z. H. GRAY. r
Rice Eowell. Mrs. Rowe.i. William TSnxon
A l.. Jones' w. l.. Lucas Mrs Scrog-
XIV. Mrs. Tmson. Miss T. Forrest John
Morrow. II. l.. Ericsson. George whiting
Mss Inghasn. J. II. Beanhelr. Maggie Sill
v.rnlan and Twenty-Five stecrage
Steamer tmauila, after disc charging her
cargo Of 80 tons OF general freight pss.-
ceeded ~ down sound ports. The follow
ing passengers for Seattle arrived: f =
Coates, r. J. FRANKIE. &. Schiiiing. Mrs.
Copeland, Miss Curry. Miss I.enaerneck
g. II. Pnipps. l.. II. McPeskey. 1. n
Stewart. j. i. AcAveTy. Mrs MeAve~v
J. r. Graves. X. + Whstesieief r. Cans
and thirty-four steeVage. Besides these
passengers there were hire cabin and nine
secou9-csass for Victoria tyeutv-sh~.a
second-claSs FOR Tacoma and two cabin
for Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
May Involve Locations in the
Atlin District.
IMPORTANT TO AMERICANS.
Serious Doubt Of Claim Owners -
sn xh~sher ov Net Their Prop
critics Are In British Colamhie OF
Northwest Terris0ry-Monume
Marking the Line II C0nsptc-
nous by Its Absence NJ AtnA.

There il some dispute about the bound
airy lire between British Columbia ana
the Northwest territory which may AZ
yoive many claims In the AILln ulstEiee.
In view ~ the passage OF the aiil-hs ca
clussSn lax.
~ hold some claims near this supposed
boundary line" said j. Wsns}ow PSrsin-
son yesterday. who is al the haialer
Grand having just come down from tae
Atltn country. 'and Trn In serious asaos
as 20 whether am in British Columbia or
In the Northwest territory IneFe are
several more claims around tie same nss-
trict which wish TO take up Ii they are
in British Columbia ! snail Oe sasiuoea
By this new Law, If they are IN the Soss'i-
w.xt territory / will not be excluded.
NON there is nothing whatever TO
mark the boundary lire in the interior. l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
HOWE RECEIVERS $1,000.
ssfy hrings I'm n Verdict Against
WeAf seattle land Toaapany

The Ie.e" iamag g. suis of ]. II. Howe FOR
Ns accidental death ~ his infant son In
. Ness Seattle landslide, yes er4iay result
- N verdict ~ 81 600 against the defend
sal The West Seattle Land and Improve
ernt Company
saase Benson instructed the Jurors that
z neg found Ehe parents of the little hoy
sefe not Negligent In allowing him ~ ga
ne me yard where he was Killed. and
va TIRE agents and servants 81 ths de-
rs1sn' c1npany W1rc negligent IN pfigg
sAtfrisis renewed from the roadway In 4
saSes1si- position they should md saw
.ss fiasasaF fof the Nai3,s n the esrx ices
we n1s'd would have probably Been j nie 80
tssSeFsn fQs his parents before attaining
us sss OF = years. less tie sosl ~ his
SS<sassaAace during thSs tsua&, piss iis
h.sf-xl expenses
ths defendant VIII move Tor new trial
zee ground that the evidence d.1 not
ssssfy fha verdict