davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Eetwecn Men and Contractors.
Nebraska 5000 for Mckinley.

Almost complete returns give Mckinley a
plurality in Nebraska of over 6,J30. The re-
publican state ticket is apparently elected
by from 1,5OO to 1000. The republicans
elect congressman in the first and second
and the fusionists in the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth districts.
The legislature, the returns on which are
not yet completed, will probably stand :
senate-repubiicans, 16; fusionists, 16; va
cant. /; MISCONCEPTIONS. 81. fusionists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Registers at Buffalo Hotel Miss
Russell of Chicago.

BUFFALO, N. Y. November 10.-A wo-
man apparently about thirty-eight years
old, who registered as Miss Helen Russell
of Chicago at the City Hotel Thursday af-
ternoon, was found dead in her room last
night. Every evidence justified the theory
of suicide.
Ar empty bottle which had contained
chloroform was found on the dresser. Seem
ingly she had sought to destroy everything
that might lead to her Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Progress Masonry Work of the
Damaged Pier.

Col Allen, the engineer officer in charge
Of the improvement of the Potomac, re-
ports to the War Department that the ma
sonry work on the damaged pier of the
Aqueduct bridge. in Georgetown, will prob
ably be completed during the present
month. About 617 cubic yards of masonry
were placed on the pier during the past
month, bringing the top of the completed
work to an elevation of about > feet above
low tide. The weather has been unusually
favorable for the work and a force of thir
ty-one men is employed on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
SHOT BY HIS TENANT,
David Hurrnn Murdered at Will
lOuEhby, Ohio.

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio, November To-
David Hurran, eighty years old, was shot
and killed here last night by one of his ten
ants, Potter Michael, aged sixty. The deed
Was committed with double barreled shot
gun at short range.
The victims head was blown almost COM
pletely off There had been trouble be-
tween the men for some time past, which
eliminated in Hurran getting out writ of
ejectment against Michael from dwell
ling house. Michael is in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
rYPHooN AT HONG KONG.

British River GunbOaf Sunk, but Crew
Reported Safe.
HONG KONG, November 10.-A typhoon
struck the town last evening and ragged un-
til morning. British river gunboat was
sunk, but her crew are reported to be safe
Great damage and loss of life occurred
among the native craft but 1t is impossible
as yet to ascertain the full extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
DENIED BY MIR, DAWES.
Rumor That He Will Succeed Mr. Gage
In Treasury,

Rumor That He Will Succeed Mr.. Gage
In Treasury.
NEW YORK, November 1O.-The Com
mercial-Advertiser says:
1t was announced at national republican
headquarters today that Secretary of the
Treasury Lyman ]. Gage will resign from
the cabinet and that Charles G. Dawes,
the controller Of the currency, will be ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Gage is going
back to be president again of the First Ma
tional Bank at Chicago. The announce
ment was positive and from authoritative
source. The change Will be made before
the expiration of the Presidents first term.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-D. r. Forgan.
vice president of the First National Bank,
said today that he knew nothing about the
reported contemplated resignation. But
he adoed, 1.-The report that Mr. Gage will
resume the presidency of the First National
Bank is without foundation"
Mr. Charles G. Dawes, the controller of
the currency, this afternoon stated in most
positive language that there is no truth in
the story that he is to succeed Secretary
Gage after March 4. The story originated
in New York today and is we'll known here
not to have the slightest foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
F.. Fl. sothern Has Recovered.

BALTIMORE, November 1O.-E. H. Soth-
ern. the actor, who has been in Johns Hop
kins Hospital here for the past ten days,
suffering from an injury to his foot, has
fully recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Government Recetpt..

government HeCeIDtB.
Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today were, s90s. .14O: customs $742, ITS:
miscellaneous, 81, ,108; expenditures. 81, $780,
COO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
billet for Lord Raglan.

LONDON, November 1O.-The Associated
Press learns that Lord Raglan, a grandson
Of the Crimean general of that name, will
be appointed under secretary Of state for
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Captain George c. Barnhardt. assistant
quartermaster. U. s. ". recently appointed.
has been ordered to report to General Chat
fee In China for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Kitchens Seat to Be COntested.
RALEIGH. N. c., November 10.-Repre-
sentative-elect Kitchen (dem) has been In
formed that his election from the fifth dis
trict will be Contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Admiral Richard of the French fleet in
American waters will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow night or Monday morning
from Baltimore, and with the officers OF his
taft Will make official calls on the Presi-
Monday nnrniup
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-06
(To be c~ontinued.)
Frederick the Great and HI. no.

Frederick the Great and His Dogs.
Frederick the Greats fondness for
dogs amounted to a passion. He al
ways had five or six Italian greyhounds
about him, leaping upon chairs and
sleeping on the touches in his room.
During his last illness he used to cit
on the terrace at Sans Souci and al
ways had a dog at his side occupying
another chair. He fed them himself,
played with them and permitted them
to tear, to their hearts content, his
damask chairs and otherwise injure
the furniture, saying: my dogs de-
stroy my chairs; IL l have them mend
ed today, they would be torn again
tomorrow, so l suppose / must bear
with the inconvenience" One of
Frederick's dogs, Biche, attained his
toric celebrity. II is stated that the
king took Biche with him on the cam
paign Of 1745. One day the king, I'd
vancing on a reconnaissance, was sur
prised and pursued by the Austrians.
He took refuge under a bridge, and,
wrapping Biche in his cloak, held him
to his breast. The sagacious dog
seemed fully conscious of the peril OF
his master, and though of a nervous
temperament and disposed to bark at
the slightest disturbance, he remained
perfectly quiet until the Austrians had
passed. At the battle of Sohr, Biche
was taken captive with the kings bag
gage. So much Joy did the dog mani
fest upon being restored to his master
that the kings eyes were flooded with
tears. Travellers visit the tombs OF
these famous dogs. In front OF The
palace at Sans Souci are Cat stones,
each having engraved upon it the name
OF a dog.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-06

Sci FIRE III The
and altogether he fancied that Dorothy
Strode's dover would be but a thing of
small Importance compared with his
uncle's idea of what Dicks wife ought
to be possessed of.
Now, l may as we'll say here that
Dick Alymer had made up his mind to
marry the little girl of his dream. 1t
might be sooner or 1t might be later,
but he meant to do 1t all the same. II
he could get her sooner-why, he
would; and IL he could not get her as
soon as he wanted her-why, he would
have to wait; but as for waiting till his
savage old uncle chose to say YEA or
nay"-why, the idea was simply pre-
po%sterous, and Dick put 1t aside at once
as a contingency which could not be
considered for a moment. After all.
his marriage was his business, his and
nobody else's on his side; he meant to
marry to please himself. and his uncle
could go to the deuce II he liked. After
all, il he did marry her or any 9th
er girl that he chose to marry, and his
uncle cut up rough over 1t, what could
he do? He could. and probably would,
stop his allowance Immediately. But
then he had absolutely no guarantee
that the old savage might not from
mere caprice do that at any moment,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-06

1t only just to tell you that IL / have a
chance / shall marry again, in the
hope Of having an heir Of my own.
Yours. "AYLMER."
Dick read it and read it again and
then tossed it aside with a short
laugh.
Mice letter to have from ones near
est relative he said to himself. He'll
marry again in the hope of having an
heir of his own Aye, but her ladyship
is as tough as leather and as hard as
nails and she'll take good care he
doesn't have that chance, Well. with
a long breath that was half a sigh and
half only an expression of relief, 80
Mary Annandale is going to be the
Princess Louis Lorinoff! BY Jove, l
don't envy Monsieur lie Prince! Not a
bit Of it-not even for half a million of
money. And I'm to keep out Of his
way. Well. I'll obey that command
with all the pleasure in life. Aud
I'm not to marry before I'm forty
that's what it amounts to practically.
" Siis 4 uOh hhoh tiidI Il III lll1i
very much-do 1? All! we'll, / don't
so much know about that-I-" and
then he stopped short and fell into a
sort of dream, a dream of himself
walking along a country road and be-
side him-"and, oh! damnation," said
Dick Aylmer aloud. what did the
old brute want to write to me for?"
He struck a match and set fire to the
letter; then a sudden thought occurred
to him and he crushed the flame out
and locked the letter carefully away in
his dispatch box. Il may find hat re-
mark about marrying again useful he
said to himself. Anyway, best to
keep it."
But though he had locked the letter
away he could not put the thoughts of
it away from him as easily. Indeed, it
kept coming back to him again and
again, particularly that one unpalatable
sentence about him waiting till he was
forty before he need expect his uncle
to hear of his marrying under a GER
tain amount of dover with the bride.
now, DICK Aylmer was utterly 1g-
norant of the circumstances in which
the little girl of his dream was placed.
She might have a dover, it might be
large or small, he did not know; and
OF the other hand. it was more than
likely that she had not SO much as a
penny in the world. Somehow, al
though he had never been within the
precincts Of Graveleigh Hall, he had
an idea that it was a place without
much money behind it. True, the beds
in front of the house were gay with
flowers and the house was large and
of a certain appearance. But the hedges
which skirted the sloping meadow were
none too we'll kept; the entrance gates
needed a coat of paint badly, and had
apparently got we'll used to the neces-
sity; the drive was not very well kept,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
SURVEYS OF PUBLIC LANDS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Feb. Is Contracts have
been authorized awarded by the general
land office at Washington for the survey
Of public lands in The state Of Washing
ton, as follows.
G. A. Holman. Vancouver, townships IA
and Is north. range east, and township
IL north, range east
Jacob Richardson. Goldendait. town
ship u north. range east; township 7
north. range II east and township -
north. range IL east
l.. A. Wilson. Walla Walla, township 10
north, range "a east
A. :. Ruth Olympia. township 81 north
ranges Is and 10 east.
r. j. Hermans, Glencore. township 20
north range p east
Elmer Lenfest. Snohomish. township %
north range n east.
W. II. Byars mad W. r. Byars. Golden
dale, township II north. range 6 east I,
Is and Il north. range east. and township
10 north. range Q EAST
Tho statutory rates now allowed by the
government are:
For subdtvisional Nnes s. per mile for
township and range lines 81 per mile. for
base standard meridian ans meander
lines s. Per mile. These rates apply cN-
cept when lines pass over heavily tim
hered. mountainous land covered with
dense underground. when the following
are the statutory rates: For subdivisiunAl
lines. 80 per rnils. Tor township aud range
ines 80 per mile FOR base. standard.
meridian and msander lines. 81 per mile.
bids for the contracts referred 20 were
epencd some time ago In the surveyor gen
frars office IN this city. and sent on 20
Washington for examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
NEW LUMBER ENTERPRISES,
seattle Wen to Butld MN In Thurs
ton County.

OLYMPIA. Feb zS--The Thurston Coun-
IS Lumber Company. ~ Seattle, has filed
articles ~ Incorporation ia tho office 20
the secretary % stale. The incofpovstorH
are t. s HIS. l.. NJ Moore and n ~
Dohrman al - Seattle. and the capital
stock ~ the new organization Is placed
az siaopa The prtpcipai place - busl-
ness az the company Is 20 he az Seattle.
bat the business of The company In reality
10 to b. carried on in Thursten county.
The ineorporAtaEs arc prominent business
men ~ Seattle. who have Incorporated the
company fpS tho purpose - taking sd-
vantaEe 90 the forests ~ timber of
Tharsfun county
The company hiss purchased near Blac K
lake an immense tfAet 90 timber and tlfn-
ber lana Deeds have already passed Tor
the purchase 0f ~ acres ~ timber aud
land In ouf piecc and for - acres of tim
Der on land in another p3e-e
TIE land Ia question a&lhlus Black lake
ard the fimhc7 upon g Is % the Anrst
euAligy II Is said 20 he ths purpose o.,
.he company 10 az once erect a large nil
on tae AXE. and e. u h0p@a % ~ turning
oss; 'hs product before the summer ts Tar
advanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

ciated by me because some few newspa-
pers In the East have made attacks on
casion $500 -
Wen. the enunciation Of such doctrines
as 1 gave utterance TO may not be popu-
lar IN Boston. but was not trying to be
popular. l was making a modest effort
at telling the truth.
viii never forget the day when the
FIRST Washington boys marched down Pa
clilc avenue for the front. Some OF them
came not back. They paid the last full
measure OF devotion to their country
Ihat was one theme that was in my
heart, and a picture OF that was In my
mind, as stood up at the end of the BAN
quet table, In my humble Judgment the
speeches Of Senator Hoar and the writings
OF Atkinson have cost the blood OF many
a young American soldier. So when | got
around to the portion of my remarks that
touched on these two worthless | gave
them one right Off the front end OF the
cook stove
This doctrine may not be popular In
Boston now, but the truth Is mighty and
VIII prevail In the end.
please accept, one and all, my kihdest
personal regards and warmest thanks for
your thoughtfulness in writing to me
Your testimonial will be preserved by me
with pride and satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
TWO HANGINGs PROBABLE.
Mfchaud, Now Under Sentence, and
Royce, Awaiting Trial.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Feb. 2s,-Today the remittitur
from the state supreme court was received
by the clerk of the superior court In the
case of the state VS. Albert Michaud who
Is now confined in the county Jail under
death sentence for the murder OF his di-
vorced wife.
he once served term of three years
In Walla Walla for attempting to murder
the woman whom he shot three times
and left her for dead. but she recovered
While yet IN the penitentiary he boosted
that as soon as he got out he would Kill
her He was released last June, and at
once came to Tacoma and hunted her up.
where she was married and living hanr
with another man, and without warning
shot her full of holes. even shooting after
the woman fell to the ground. and when
the gun was so close as to burn her
clothes.
An appeal was taken after his convic-
ton, which appeal the supreme court has
dismissed. and Sheriff Mills Is preparing
for hanging.
r. L. Boyce the drunken musician who
murdered his young wife here three weeks
ago, Is also I'm the jail. along with Mich
aud. and will probably be in line for the
same rope before the season closes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

sn,ctai Dispatch 10 the Post -intelllecncer
ctIFIFsI1S. Fch $.-HcnrY Raneen-
shin mSt from Merton says pFoSprc tinx
sor cgat has ecsn temporarily suspended
IN ~, vicinity os Morton. owing te the
snow In the hiiis J " CooVeTt. % Van
rouvpy Wash. who Is supposed 10 repfe
sons Portland capitalists IS pFesrectirg
4 few mites north az Morton pestcffcc-
4a bas trfven two tunnels ats feet into
a ,.Nai vein. and has shaft Atty feet
saen and another SHAFT DOWN twenty feet
one vein OF coal ten feet thick has bee 2
sol,,a and orc 81 the claims u very prom
fsiwr for a high grade article OF coal
frorse WeliS. who Is supposed 20 rspr1'
sent Portland or Eastern parties. has :
tonnsi In thirty fees on the north side 81
Sayis' lake ard has struck a six foot vefr
~ s0al He IL working three men, ans
steadily pushing the tunnel farther tntt
Afh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
A C)EUR D'ALENE INQUIRY
.-oR OF A MuLLAS PA. -iR
TELL. HIS EXPERIENCES.
- mil Pen for Publishing
,.Sss,su. Matter and Claim. rna'
ye~rc soldiers Used OBJ
Language Toward Him.

surrGToN. Feb 2s.-The inyestiga-
-. course OF the United States
- .v forces IN connection WIN tne
um =. Acme mining troubles In ldaho
Ceem ..,red today by the house com
1870 on military AFFAIRS.
nntr ..s n stewart. publisher OF paper
.1sss.r Idaho, testified at considerable
lie said his paper had no ofncial
erss,,on with the miners, ana ne had
eo's - in the riots al the time OF the
.Ivsr~ up OF the mill. subsequently,
ssr-svey. be was arrested without a war
~ :, his office by Auditor sinclair ana
- army officer. Sinclair staten 70 ,he
be was accused Of publishing
sr~s,.I train took him to Wallace.
a sstsr a night in jail he was put In
~ ..h,,,l men," The officer who arrested
- wnys the uniform OF the United
4s... .vmy and was in charge of the
sss-srf described the interior OF the
Sss .fonr the same line as previous
1~.~.~s He said he was compelled by
~ .s~ro soldiers to do revolving work.
G-~.yt testffad that when he got sick
~ refused TO work on account OF III
~ss ne negro soldiers used obscene Ian
s,.sss ana oaths against him until the
ssrroraI OF the guard made them desist.
& ~ general treatment Of the men In the
~ssn'' vas revolving. he said, to American
citizens. They were frequently insuiten.
Stewart win continue his testimony when
..ss~tirattop il resumed tomorrow. At the
s..uers of Representative Lentz the fol-
ssstrs witnesses were subpocnaed; l.. j.
sImpfins. wardner: Charles Francis, Mon
m. George Cornell. Burke. At the re-
ss,SSt II Representative Lyck the follow
~ were subpoenaed: ]. J. coakley.
geef, Idaho; VIM. Pipkins. Butte; A. o.
csnnpbeil. spokane; Hugh France. Hugh
r,rtrtdpr. w. G. Piper and Roger s.
Rnery. wardner: Henry Halves, Wallace.
"a Coumar Mallott. Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
SHIP NAY FLINT ARRIVES.
Long Overdue mis- Packet lowed An
Through the strait.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-lnteiligencer.
PORT TOW MEND Feb ~ e. Ltr %
Nav FHnt. the higEes, packet aiioat hy.
ms the American faE. and which he'd
about been given up for lost on voyage
from Hongkong FOR Port Townsend
coming up the Strait tn tow OF tug The
Flint left Hongkoug 100 days age and
there was great speculation On her ar
rival the monster carrier having been
chartered when bottoms were scarce and
Yttaa much higher than at present
The Flint charter expired January II
at midnight and prior 60 that time neat
purse was offered 10 the tuseoat man
vsbo pi.,ked her up She did not appear,
however ana since that time reinsurance
has been on the steady jump. raising
frau b to 80 per cent az isst quotation.
The arrival % the Ncsselt VIII clear a
t.rtItN nannN for the speeulAtnrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
PREPARING ron CITY ELECTION
Reported Combination Between
Campbell and Hacker.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Feb. 2s.-It is understood In
political circles that combination has
been effected between the Campbell and
Hacker forces whereby the stronger OF
these two candidates Is to have the sup
port of the other for Mayor. In the Repub-
ilcan city convention. three weeks hence
The effect OF this move. II II proves true,
will be to combine the field against Couu-
Gilman Bell, who has been In the lead up
to this time.
All parties are making vigilant prepara-
ton for the county precinct caucuses
which are to be held next Monday, at
which the several elements will show their
relative strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, Feb. a-General Passenger
Agent McGinnis, OF the British American
line came over from Seattle today and
appointed Frank II. johnson, agent of the
Canadian Pacific, local agent for the
steamship Garonne. The Garonne LEFT
Manila February and is expected to
arrive In Seattle In a week or ten days
Mr. McCinnis announces that on her ar
rival General Manager Frank Waterhouse
who will soon return from England, VIII
expend about $4,000 In repairing and re-
fitting the steamer The work Will prob
ably be done at Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
WILL HAVE MILITARY FUNERAL


specia, Dispatch 20 the Post -Iufe lseaccr
OLYMPIA. Fcb. - - Fruf Julus Ad'fT.
leader of tre Tacoma military hand ~as
III riVrnvia today ard rendered Ire services
~ MS hand 20 Gov Rogers Cu the orra-
sie- u the burial ~ the Wrist Wasaiusfun
dead Ad1t Gen. Fox "a working on the
details - fhe military funeral which vii
probably take place on Sunday
The EXERCISE Viii % rel3 al Olympia
tteAfer ard r.erzy men - AL deunyuln8-
tiarz air ~ Invited Co assist AmorE tl.s
dead soldiers are one or two = Jewl-a
birth and among the rlergymen invited wlli
- lae Jewish rabbi o. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
-. cusHxAS's BOSTON SPEECH.
Whites 70 Thank Police Force of TIA
eoma for IndOrsement.

lperiai Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Feb &-Congressman cush-
uan writes Chief Read and other MEM
Nm Of the Tacoma police force as fol-
hsy IN reply 10 their letter indorsing his
<eent Boston speech.
~ Dear Friends: My heart was made
~ today by the receipt of splendid
httsr Of Endorsement from Tacoma police
hgre for my speech before the Middlesex
ub. NJ Boston. on Lincoln's birthday.
Your testimonial IL all the more appre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligencer.
TACOMA, Feb. 2S-The city sinking fund
commission has as yet been unable 10 come
TO an agreement with Messrs. Ntcol and
Seymour regarding the proposed exchang-
ing Of city bonds FOR outstanding warrants.
These two men are able TO locate all OF the
outstanding warrants except about NSn,eH.
hut they are unwilling to take any of the
bonds unless they can get all. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
sUrr AGAINST SURETY COMPANY.
r neesves $4,000 ON Accom-. of nm
Embesx1er.

spsc4ai Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Feb. 2s.-Suit was filed this
afternoon by W. n. Remington against
- Fidelity Surety Company, OF Mary
VA on the bond OF w. s. Bishop. for
neFiy cashier for Remington. who dropped
scas S3oQD OF his employers money on
~ rambling table
Mikop left the city when his shortage
~ discovered, but subsequently returned
~ HEADED guilty TO charge of EN-
H111lsment and was sentenced to one year
b prison. which he Is now serving.
IN present suit ~ to recover the
anspnt uf money lost by Bishop.