davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-20
from behind the fretted balustrade of the

choir loft
With the quick sympathy of his nature
Rollo forgetting his some time devotion to
his native presbytery, which, indeed. was
chiefly of the controversial sort. permitted
himself to be carried away by the nnagnifi-
cent swing Of the music, the resonance Of
the organs, now pouring their thunder
forth SO to shake at once the hearers S
diaphragms and the fretted roof of blue
and gold above them. now sweet and lone
some bird singing down in the mea-
shut his eyes and the Chapel of the Virgin
Of Montblanch incontsnently vanished. He
was among the great congregation of all
the faithful he alone without wedding
garment.
The Impressions blurred themselves at
this point. Rollo Blair was kneeling at his
mothers knee. He thought Of his first
sweetheart. who had nearly made him a
minister and (perchance) a better man.
Rollo Blair's head fell forward against q
pillar-and while the music thundered and
walled alternately. and the great service
swept on Its gorgeous way. the wild Scot
sleep of the young. the tired and the heart
free.
How long he slumbered he could not tell,
but he was awakened by q violent thrust
in the ribs from the elbow Of John Morti-
mer.
Great Jimminy! what's that? Look,
man, look!'
Roilo opened his eyes. bleared with insult
things danced before them, as gnats dance
in the light of the moon. He saw dtmly
without understanding the swinging altar
lamps in a kind OF purple haze. the richly
robed priests, sthe myriad candles. the dark
forms Of the .Worshipers. But now instead
of all eyes being turned toward the bril-
lance of the golden altar. it was toward
the door of the dark end Of the chapel that
they looked. 70, a..
He could distinguish tumult of hoarse
voices without, multitudinous angry cries
OF men, the clatters of feet, the sharp clash
Of arms shot or or two went OF quite near
Seize hin-take the murderer! Hold
him. q s4c
men. as the Bow Of a swift ship casts casts a a
twin wave to right and left, man with
only scraps OF rags clinsing to him rushed
up the aisle Of then His hair was wet
Ms rh hsas Rans
useless by his side. He was barefooted,
but still in his left hand he held a long
knife of which the steel was dimmed with
blood.
"El sarria! Fl sarria!'. cried the voices
his head! Take him! Take himr'
And In moment more the whole church
was filed with the clangor Of armed men,
Bright uniforms filled the doorways. Sword
bayonets glinted from behind pillars as
eager pursuers rushed this way and that
after him, overturning the chairs and
frightening the kneeling women.
Straight up the aisle, turning neither to
right nor left. rushed the hunted man. On
the steps which led up to the gilded railing
clana rebounded on to the marble floor Of
the church.
A priest came forward as II to bar the
little wicket door. But. with Q bound, Ell
Sarria was within, and in another he had
cast himself down on the uppermost steps
of the high altar itself and laid his hands
upon the cloth which bore su Majestad,
Evening star., 1901-07-20
CHAPTER VI.
Brother HilariO.

At the great entrance gate they paused.
uncertain which way to turn. But chance
encounter decided the matter for them.
'Well-ah. mine good some time enemy"
cried shrill. eager voice. have you for
gotten Etienne de Saint Pierre. and how
We are to fight below the windmill at Mont
martre the first time you come to Paris?"
Lord. 1t Is the hairbrained F'renchmanr'
cried Rolio. with some glow of pleasure in
his face. The very talk of fighting stirred
him.
A smallish. slender man, dressed in a CO.'S
Evening star., 1901-07-20
CHAPTER VII,
The AbbOt's Dinner.

Rollo Blair kept his gasconading promise
He dined with "his uncle" the abbot, that
most wise, learned and Christian prelate.
Don Baltasar Varela.
The abbot of Montblanch was glad to see
Milford of Castle Blair in the land of the
Scots 1t was not a Christian country. he
had been informed.
Costly wines were on the table. Silver
and cut glass of Venice sparkled on spot
less cloth. Silent-sandaled lay brethren Of
the order waited on the prior and his guests
Course after course was brought in, dis
cussed and removed. The abbot, Don Bal
tasar Varela, himself ate little He watch
ed his guests appetites, however, with man
ifest interest. and directed the servltors
with almost imperceptible movements of his
hand He appeared to favor each one of
the three equally.
Yet an observer as detached as Don Rel
tasar himself would have detected that the
chief part of his attention was given to the
young man Rollo Blair, and that the prior
with gently subtle smile kept murmuring
to himself at each quick retort and flash Of
repartee
Fiery as a Scot indeedi A true prov
erb. This fellow is the man we want II so
We can pay his price. The Others
Rollo never emptied his glass (and he did
so frequently but one of Abbot Baltasar's
eyelids quivered, and the glass was imme-
diately filled again.
AS Rollo's tongue loosened and his heart
enlarged. the prior, with a twitch of his
thumb, indicated that the doors were to be
closed. and turned again to give yet Rrayer
and more courteous attention to the con-
versation Of his guest.
Master Blair's muse was the historical
and alas! the photographed.
Through his sword arm I sent KilIie-
crankie, that is a better blade than any
forged at Toledo-as /. Rollo blair. stand
ready to affirm and make good upon any
man any day In the week."
Il agree!" said John Mortimer. "'Tis bet
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The silent Ones.

Written for The Evening Star by Phil A. Arm.
strong
The silent ones! For aeons they shall sleep
There in the quiet churchyard cold and STILL
Ger their white breasts. where passion once did
thrill,
The violets will bloom, the vines will creep.
For them mayhap some loved one once did weep
When the fresh earthclods their new grave did I'LL
But, ah how soon the tears dried, as tears wiii
Tho we can feel our hearts burst while we weep!
All, silent ones-if thou couldst but reveal
To noe one secret from the Great Beyond
One inkling Of that mystic. besuteous shore,
Within this earthly fame Of mine would steal
A longing strange, insatiste and fond.
Till had burst these fetters evermore!
Evening star., 1901-07-20
CHAPTER TX.
The Shadow of the Destroyer.

The Abbot of Montblanch, Don Baltasar
Varela, was supposed to be occupied in
prayer and meditation. But in common
with many OF his abbatical brethren, he
employed his leisure with quite other mat
ters. In the security Of his chamber the
abbot was another man to the genial host.
the liberal and well-read churchman. the
courteous man of the world who had listen
ed so approvingly to the wild talk OF Rolio,
the Scot, and SO condeScendngly clinked
glasses with Brother Hilario, the rich
young recruit who had come from his ma
tive province to support the cause Of Ell
Rey Assoluto, Don Carlos v Of Spain.
gravely toying with the clasp of one Of the
open books, in which few line. Of writing
were still wet, after all, we are but play
ing with the matter here The cure lies
elsewhere. We may indeed keep our
petty bounds intact, sheltering within a
dozen of leagues not one known unfalthful
to the true king, and the principles Of the
Catholic religion; but We cannot hold even
Arragon with any certainty. The cities
whelm US in spite of ourselves Zaragos It
self is riddled with sedition. rottenly Jaco-
bin to the core!'
"An accursed den Of thieves!'' said the
gloomy monk. God will judge it in His
time!'
"Doubtless-doubtless. most fully
agree!' said the abbot, softly, but mean
time It is His will that we use such means
we have in our hands to work out the
divine ends It Is we'll known to you that
there is one man who is driving this es-
tate of Spain to the verge Of a devils preci-
pice.''
With look Of dark shrewdness the
Evening star., 1901-07-20

children and punish the transgressorw
Amene said the abbot, a little driiy
and shall do what 1 can to assist Him
upon the earth-'
Evening star., 1901-07-20
high mystery of the incarnation of

the high mystery of the incarnation Of
God.
AT this up rose the abbot, and stepping
ping from his throne with a calm dignity
ne reached the little golden gate through
which the hunted man had come one mo-
ment before the pursuers. These were the
regular government troops, commanded by
Christine officer. who, with a naked
sword In his hand, pointed them on.
Blind with anger and the loss OF many
comrades they would have rushed after
the fugitive and slain him even on the
holy place where he lay.
But the abbot Of the Order Of the Virgin
of Montblanch stood in the breach They
must first pass over his body. He held
aloft cross Of gold with a kind Of stern
defance. The crozier bearer had moved
automatically to his place behind him
Thus far and no further! cried the alb
bot sternly. Bring not the strife of man
Into the presence of the Prince Of Peace.
This man hath laid his hands upon The
horns Of the altar, and by our lady ard
the host Of God, he shall be safer
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
Tce EI;.r O. Youth.

Ma Hal, cad, white haired az
ruddy, was ahoat 10 moGat d.,
stairs in the White House to ,all ON
the president whcu he was halted
by Senator Depcw. also white hail.
'd. robust and ruddy.
stop. said the senator. boa I
rl.k climbing. Don't wear roun,r!r
olt that way, The White House las
lerricks for old men.
How about yourself: You afo
no spring chicken"
"Oh, YES am. | have found a
way to abolish Anno DENIM"
"llow's that-by getting lots of
fresh air."
by getting pIent, of sleep"
VERY good. But thnlghl yol
were going 10 throw that fresh air
chestnut at me. I'm sick of it, The
less fresh air the better"
The white heads then went I'M
stairs arm in arm. each tendcrly
helping the other. to see the chief
magistrate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-27
Alonzo |. Hudgens,
Dentist.

Well Equipped Office on U St, eet,
TOnOpal1, Nevada
Evening star., 1901-04-09

T
9Th ct. NV just north Of Fla. ave: four g.
room brick houses. will be sold satisfy a trust:
only 81 $50; formerly sold for $500 page 251.)
CorcOran ST bet. 14th and 15th Groom brick
residence; an per cent Investment; will easily
Isy 10 per cent; $500; lot i9x9o Page 28f)
st. near 10th: fine location; attractive
home; $500 less than cost page 2s)
SO Acker St, 7-room brick only 81, O75
r. J. ave. near Scott Circle; thoroughly built
13rOom residence that cost SIS, 500; only $1o 100;
lot 22x12s- page 1867
al6-6t NJ NJ PARKER 141S + ar
Evening star., 1901-04-09

Two Grounds for the Refusal to Ac
cept EnGland's Proposals.


cept EnGland's Proposals.
In the course OF an appeal to the Ameri-
can people to intercede for the Beers just
issued by Charles d. Pierce. consul gen.
eral Of the Orange Free State at New York
and treasurer of the Boer relief fund. oc-
ours the following passage relative TO the
rejection by the Boer leaders Of the peace
terms recently offered by the British:
'The giving OF the franchise to the Kaf-
frs after the establishment OF representa-
tive government is a proposition bearing
ell the marks OF the sinister influence OF
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. 1t had never
been even broached in the discussions that
preceded the war. and could only have
been put forward for the purpose Of hu-
initiating the Beers, and swamping tho
Dutch element by means OF loyal natives,
trained in the English language. IL would
also have served another purpose. The cer-
tainty that representative government
would bring with it the native vote would
lead many Dutch TO prefer the continu-
ance of crown colony government-the very
thing MIR. Chamberlain and the present
British government is aiming at. In that
way their disfranchisement would be in-
definitely prolonged.
"The refusal of the British to amnesty
the colonial Dutch who had made common
cause with the republics was, of itselt
alone. calculated TO secure the rejection Of
all the rest of the British conditions. Had
the republican leaders delivered over to
the British government the men who stood
by them in the dangers of the war. without
conditions and guarantees for their safety.
they would have deserved the reprobstio1
of the American and all other liberty-lov-
ing peoples. 1t would have been dsstsrdly
and dishonorabls beyond expression. lt
would also have well served the purpose
Of the British government whose motto
everywhere Is to divide In order to rule.
by creating q gulf Of mistrust and enmity
between the colonial Dutch ana republican
burehers for all time"
Evening star., 1901-04-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. O.
viii be received at % his once Gnai IwsRfvE PvsRIsvS
O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY. APRIL TwEN-
block the pOadwsy ef aoa 1SS from ~
northward Blank forms Of proposal specifications
the ONCE of tse knrnser s ne 'g5aiSed a.
B. +. MACFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, LAM
SING b. BEACH Commissioners, ID. Q. sp5-et
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
50 ss d s, &c ss Sssse Sn
NJ, on SATURDAY, April. TWENTIETH 1a0i
to sell TO the District OF Columbia sites for public
school houses in the fa,lowins loealities or on
same. Each site must contain not less than i5.ooO
sites: Third divisionNwithin the area % bounded By
street ncrh 18th street east East Capitol street
area bounded by Mount oIivet road, Biadensbars m
road, ii street north 10th street east and the line
Ohio railroad. Eighth diyision-within one-h half
mile Of the Intersection Of the Bowen road and
ion-within the area bounded by X street north
Goth street west, street north and the Potomac
area bounded by street north, Florida avenue
and Delaware avenue, street north and 4th
solvent banking institution in said District or a
certificate OF the collector of taxes that the bidder
complete the sale Of the ground If his bid should
IS s f sRY 'ftS lIy aFa s6.
JOHN W. ROSS, lansing H. BEACH Commits,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia. Washington, u. C. April
2, 19o1.-Proposais for Dog Tags.-Seaed proposals
M. MONDAY. APRIL 81 1901. to furnish the Dis
trict OF Columbia ten thousand dog tags more or
less; nine thousand 10 be linked and numbered
consecuttrely from to 5000; one Thousand TO he
unnumbered. with unst taehed links for Bid
ders must submit designs Of the tags they propose
TO furnish and samples of the material they to
be made of. The tags must be made in q work
manlike manner links to he of malleahle iron
All to be delivered before May 10. 1901. The
right is reserved 10 reject any all proposals.
HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN ". Ross.
LANSING Fl. BEACH. Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. sp3-st
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPER
vising Architect Washington, d. C., March 81
901.-Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until o'clock pm. the 18th day OF April
1901, and then opened, for plumbing, gas piping,
northwest extension Of the United States bureau of
engraving and printing at Washington, ID. c., in
accordance with drawings and specification, copies
of which may be had at this office at the ONCE
of the superintendent at the bureau, at the discre
ton Of the supervising architect. JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. mh2Seod-6t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington ID. c., April /,
19O1.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until o'clock pm. the 26th day OF
April, 1901. and then opened for furnishing the
Extension, Bureau Of Engraving and Printing build
ing. Washington. d. c., In accordance with draw
ings and specifications copies OF which may be
had at this Office at the discretion Of the Supervis
ing Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Super
vising Architect. ap2-tth.s-6t
Evening star., 1901-04-09
BLOW TO RUssIAs PRESTIGE.
DR.. Morrison Comments on the Csar'a
Failure ~ 10 Manchuria.

Dr. Morrison Comments on the CKar2
Failure ~ 10 Manchuria.
LONDON. April Gin a dispatch to the
Times from Pekin. dated Sunday. DR.. Nor
rison comments upon the blow to Russian
prestige in China resulting from tho check
to Russias ambitions regarding ManchuTia.
"This blow is all the more severe" he says,
because Japan, whom the Russians have
affected to treat with the utmost contempt.
has had the largest share I'm dealing it.
There is little doubt that Russia viii
renew the struggle in some shape 1t is a
remarkable outburst Of popular feeling
which has thus enabled China to Withstand
Russia All the appeals against the con-
vention concerning Manchuria were ads
sdressed to the emperor. II is. therefore,
difficult to believe that the empress dow
ager has not been affected by the defeat OF
the policy of which her henchman. Ii Hung
Chang, is the sturdiest exponent
'The emperor has summoned the presf-
dent of the board OF revenue from Peicin to
prepare for the removal OF the court. PROBE
ably this only means q removal to Kai>
Fong-Fu. in the province OF Ho-Nan. which
would bring the court into closer contact,
with the Yangtse viceroya"
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Painfully Injured.

Keith Weise of Rockville. Nd. fell while
attempting to board a moving car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 10Th street last night
about o'clock, and was painfully injured
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-04-09

FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE, NORTHWEST; all modern
improvements; OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO
SELL; WILL CONSIDER AN OFFER OF Sc 400
Worth S., 800.
B. Il. WARNER COMPANY,
apo-St 916 I ST. NV
Evening star., 1901-04-09

Pacific and Massachusetts ayes.,
Atlantic City N. j.
Now Open.
This beautiful hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, remodeled and refurnished and is a peer
Of excellence and comfort. Steam heat, elevators
and sun parlors over looking the ocean. Terms,
81 per day; s., $t0 and $12 by week. Have some
very cozy and comfortable rooms at 81 per week
each person. Capacity, 800 guests.
KATHARINE kANOUSE
ap2-26t-1 Of Washington, ID. @.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Hotel Raleigh,

Ocean End Of st. Charles Place,
Atlantic City, n. j.,
with a capacity for 800 guests including every
appointment and convenience to be found In
frst-class seaside hotel. VIII be under the same
liberal management as that of last season. Through
May, juno and September our rates are more
sonable. Although the service is better and the
comforts are greater.
ap3-14n JOHN B. SCOTT, Proprietor.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME, NORTH SIDE
ST; NV near 18th; HOUSE FRONTAGE. %
alley; dwelling lin contains 10 rms, tiled bath;
steam heat; steel range and porcelain wash
tnbs in kitchen; large closet; condition perfect
THIS is one of the most desirable and beautiful
properties offered. Open for inspection.
aps-st JAMES b. WfMER, 1920 NV.
FOR SALE-MOUNT PLEASANT-oNIY $500
for SroOm cottage; large lot and plenty Of shade.
Park st. near 14th; Groom brick; g 500;
ap6-3t L. S. LIPSC0MB & co, 612 14th ST.
FOR sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE. 1913 ST. NV.
10 rooms: furnace: lot 1s.9x13O to 30-foot alley;
viii 81 sell ,r11o On very = aeeomm1dating m tin 4 terms
ss.5ooNs1 500 CASH balance Yea years s'l at ses "a
beautiful 3-story. cellar and attic stone front
SSst Smsns RARGG dP On Sn h hRfhs TM
BIA HEIGHTS: BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH.
GALL FOR PERMIT E1SLT dS Tss 7 EsSEFay. ES5sF;
ap6-3t 815 14TH ST NV.
FOR sALE--LO0K AT THIS AND BE con
WINGED: The cheapest best and most eonven-
vest well rentsd good repaalE layge lot PRICE s
aps-st s15 14TH ST NV
FOR SALE,-THB GREATEST BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED IN N WAsHINGToN; As,G m beautiful mt lot on
ssSthesn rt6 fgentage I'm PRICE &C ONLY s1.1a PER
aps-st si5 14TH ST, NV.
FOR sALE-oNLY $1,000 EASY PAYMENTs-A
cozy 6r. brick house near I'd and SITS. Sc;
SUB. REAL ESTATE CO.. 14l2 G st. NV. apGst
FOR SALE
ST: N.w.-New 7.room and bath bay-wsndow
stable; porcelain tub and concrete cellar $1,000.
9TH NEAR EAST CAP. sT.-sooo cash, bal.
Sickness MTr BE SOLD s and and bath Sms cei =
lar under entire house; large lot. 1880
T ST. N.w.-Facing south and wide avenue; 6
rooms, bath and concrete cellar; party wall and
convenient to cars. $3.50.
ST Nw.-In one of the best locations in
NV; 4story; 10 rooms; tiled bath; red bay win
dow brick and brownstone. $s,OO0
PRINCETON ST, coll HTs.-New 1O-room
brick, stone trimmings; reception hall: oak fin
isa aps 1g6TY S5h fSes $40 see So NV
FOR SALE
Are rs 1GGs1Pg for NEW HoUsH on COLIN
~ ' " B. H. WARNER COMPANY,
FOR SALE = CHEAP-FIVH BROOM BRICK
houses on 18th bet. and c s.w.; renting at
s2s as and fae4 Fihksh fEss a e.
FOR sALE--CHEAP-- THREE GROOM BRICK
houses on st. s.w. bet. 9th and 7th; So, 800 A
good business property cor. of 41a and F s.w.,
ss apss a" 20 PEI H. mI9,F PaRkER Rz1se 4ss 4s St sw
FOR sALE-CtIEAP- a0s, e11 AND 915 Sd ST.
Sc; T, rooms each; all mod imp; price, s., 200
s.w 225, 227 and 229. Price of g. 81, 800 each
apS3t O. H. PARKER, 435 AZ ST. s.w.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-33 NJ SW; GROOM
brick, renting at s11.3O; price, 81 $50. 925 and
s2I Golden st. s.w.; Broom bricks renting at
$3.50; price of the two, 81. 100 each 1117 and
111I1a Sd st. s.w.; 5-rOom bricks renting 50 30
each; price, s1,100 each. 313 McC'lane ave; g.
room brick; all mod imp: price. 81 ,5OO. 3O7 G
ST. Groom house. with water and sewer; rent
Ing at 5000; price, 81 100 515 AZ st. sw; TO-
room brick; business property; rents s30.5O;
PRICE, $500. c. H. PARKER, AZ and f sw
ap6-3t
Evening star., 1901-04-09

ST N.W.-In one of the best locations in
NV; 4story; 10 rooms tiled bath; red bay-win.
dow brick and brownstone. 5000.
Evening star., 1901-04-09

T ST. N.W.-Facing south and wide avenue;
rooms, bath and concrete cellar; party wall and
convenient to cars. $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-04-09

FOR SAIE-GREAT BARGAIN AND EXCELLENT
lnvestInent-An exceptional chance TO buy such
houses so fesiTably located northwest. Al, per-
m3ueut income payers and coZy modern homes
at prices and terms insuring handsome interest
on money invested Seven 9-stGry brick houses;
rooms sud bath each; modern plumbing; one
corner; with cellar. and furnace heat May sell
or exchange in part. Apply W. E BIRFoRD
al3 18th St, or Ii. BRADLEY, 1919 SD St
Evening star., 1901-04-09

PRINCETON ST, COL. HTS.-New 1O-room
brick, stone trimmings; reception hall; oak fin.
ish throughout; laundry with tubs $4,000.
ap6-3t II r. HOWENSTEIN, 910 G ST. NV.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-22
TESTS OF THE KOCH THEORY.
Chicago's Health Department Uses HUI
man Beings for Experiment.

Chicago's Health Department Uses HUI
man Beings for Experiment.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Dr. Koch's theory
that bovine tuberculosis cannot be
communicated to human beings is now
being tested under the direction Of the
Chicago health department Several
men are now undergoing the expert
nent of inocculation under the direc-
ton of DR.. Reilly, acting commissioner
Of health. The experiment is mads
with skin Observation-Disclosures form
of the disease which is durable and
comfortable. Just as satisfactory q
test, it Is asserted by DR.. Reilly, car
be secured by inoculating the skin OF
the human being with the bacillus
from the animal as could be obtained
from experiments with pulmonary tu-
berculosis. The one is feasible because
it does not endanger life. Because the
other does it is regarded as impracti.
cable.
The volunteers have been inoculateu
with the germs obtained from infected
COWS. Their condition few weeks
hence, it is thought, will definitely show
il DR.. kochs theory is correct.
DR.. Reilly, in speaking of the expert
ment, said several offers have been OBJ.
tanned from persons willing to subjec;
themselves to incubation with the
more serious species Of bovine tubercu.
losis, but that. fortunately, these of.
fers would not need to be accepted
One volunteer. who halls from MIGHT.
gan, offered himself as a subject with.
out requiring an annuity for his fam.
lily. The proposal was referred to the
corporation counselor's office and pre-.
cipitated discussion OF the liability OF
the city for damages in case of a fata!
termination to the test. Corpora tor
Counsel Walker finally advised the
health officials not to accept the Michi.
gan mans offer. The city would be
held responsible. Nj. Walker said, for
the death of the subject The decision
put an end to any plans the city might
have undertaken for test of the
theory in pulmonary tuberculosis.