davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
PREACH ERS' INSTITUTE.
Sessions of Burlin gton District Being
Held in Rutland-New Officers.

Rutland, oct. 15-Thirty~tour mem hers
of the Preachers Institute of the Burling-
ton district attended the annual Meeting
at the Methodist church H. this city to-
DAY. Many of the ministers were accom-
panied by their wives and on the whole
the meeting was one Of The NEST success
full held in some years
The programme of papers on various
subjects giVcr at the first session this af.
ternoon included an interesting article on
Couture and Plety" by Rev, DR. ]. E.
Mead IF Burlington. pleasant soclablc
and tea was held at the home Of the
presiding elder Rev, DR. G. w. Brown on
Lincoln avenue at o'clock this evening.
The evening programme included an cx-
cellent sermon by Rev. w. II. Washburne
of Bennington.
The officers elected were: President,
Rev DR. G. w. Brown, Rutland; Vice
president, Rev. w. II. Wasburne, Ben
nineton; secretary and treasurer, Rev. i.
ID, Cook Cant ridge, ~ Y.
The convention win close tomorrow and
Will be follow ed by the converting of the
Epworth League Of the Burlington district
which will continue in session til Thurs
day noon, About l15 delegates are expect
ed at this meeting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

A ec,rlst fo,.,. o,,,lo,,,io t,, ,,,..,,.,,,, go.
In the village of Chester. Some 10 cases
or more have developed during the past
three weeks. At the pres, mt time it is
mostly confined to children. one case ip
Bra,uehoro is reported.
NJ. 1ra,,,, ,,........, ,...-., ,.
prattiornrC i, i,., h-, ,.,,ei,,t oi ',,'
structor of American literature in the
Brooklyn institute OF arts and sciences
having about ljUoD students. Mrs. Anger
Is the wife of Or. Henri NJ. Anger of New
York. and a daughter of Mrs. Jane VAR
rem of Brattleboro.
nh, ..,. 49,. eoo, ooo .,., -,,|
ne W"rh on 'nr S-oo'o0" n,"r"t' NM
mni." ."p nut."''- "t,,ur MI' 'i'' con-
r I 80 ""i' .1, "u u, "'Hi|'" I'9-
have been signed, and about 60 men are
at work on the mill foundations.
mn AT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
DR.. DEWEY IN CHARGE.
Former Burlington Bow Appointed to
Prepare Census Report on Wage
Statistics.

Washington, oct. IL -Director Of tie
Census Merriam has appointed DIR. Davis
r. Dewey, professor Of political economy
and statistics in the Massachusetts, msti-
tute of Technology, an expert special
agent of the census, to prepare a report
on wage statistics I'm connection with the
nsus reports on manufacturers and the
mechanical industries
it is hoped, as a result of the work now
Icing organized under DR. Dewey's per
sonal supervision, shat the 18th census will
b, able to show the actual wages paid in
the great manufacturing industries of The
country.
To obtain the facts regarding wages,
both In 1890 and 1900, half II dozen pick, ii
men have been sent into the field by the
census Office with instructions to COPY the
payrolls of typical and representative os-
tablishments in different industries and in
different sections of the country.
The analysis of these payrols whic h
viii be made under DR.. Dewey's superIn-
tendence it is stated, will enable the cen
sus Office to show actual rates of wages
and determine what the real trend Of
wages has been, as between 1890 and 1900
DR.. Dewey was born In this city ana
graduated from the University of Vermont
L.. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
VERMONT 0STE0PATHS MEET.
Association Elects Officers-Their Craft
Making Good Progress.

Montpelier, oct. 1.-THE second annual
meeting of the Vermont State Ostcopathic
association was held this evening and viii
be continued through tomorrow in the
office of Dr. Lewis -. Martin at Barre.
The visitors on their arrival at Barre
were given a dinner by Or. Martin at his
residence. Dir. w. w Brock of Montpe-
lier president of the society, called tho
evening session to order at O'Clock The
reports Of the officers and committees
were listened to and showed that the SCI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ANGood

Y All doctors are good, but
only the best can cure the
hardest cases. Just so with
cough medicines. All are
good, but only the best can
cure the hardest coughs.
Buy the kind the doctors pre-
scribe,-Ayer's Cherry Pee
toral.
"For three winters had a very bad
cough. | then tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. In short time ceased cough
ing, and soon was entirely cured"
Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, la.
zse., Soc, sl.oo. &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
THREE INCREDIBLE STORIES
Trom thu Chicago Tribune3

Il have got just $1,000 to spend in buid-
Ing house" said the conhdinG man who
had dropped into the office of the architect
land | want you to draw me the plans for
a good tWo-story frame DIV cling that can
be built for that sum, counting materials,
work and all"
So the architect drew the plans and sue-
cincatons for 5000 house, ana the man
subsequently built it for that sum with
scr to spare, which he spent IN giving tho
architect Il dinner at Il dow ntowr restur-
ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

eecorting the balloon is returning to port
with the balloon and passengers which she
picked up ten miles east of the St. Lau-
rent lighthouse. The balloon was unin-
jured. The result of the experiment docs
not cause any surprise after the crews
brought To- Marscillcs by incoming steam
ers this morning reported that the south
east winds which were blowing out at sea
would carry the balloon to the coast Of
Spain or to Gibraltar. Moreover, the lat
est news from the passengers Of the bal
loon indicated that 1t was proc cedng very
slowly. These two factors probably CauS-
ed the Count de la NaulX to abandon II s
attempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

The Sultan Of Turkey has appointed
Alexander r. Webb honorary consul gem
cral of the Ottoman empire in New York,
The post Is a lifelong one, Tho Sultan
has also decorated MI webb with the
Medjidie decoration and the medal of
merit, a high honor in Turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington Oct. 13.-Nermont pensions
Increase restoration reissue, special ac-
crued Sept. 27, Ebenezcr G. Farnsworth
sl4; original widows. etc, war
with Spain, Julia Felio, Brandon ST.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Ncrmont pensions,
original, Albert II. Robertson, Winooski.
S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
BALLOON TRIP A FAILURE.
Strong Wind Was Blowing 1t Toward
Spain-Balloon Being Brought Back
on Steamer

Paris, oct 15-The attempt of Count
de la VaulX to cross the Mediterranean
i'm "A balloon which left Les Sablcttes near
Touon Saturday night has failed. The
minister OF marine, NJ, de Lanessan, mas
received a despatch from Toulon ANNOUNCE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Pennington, oct, 1j.-Joffrey j. LoSee
late private Of Company b, 10Th New York
Volunteers oied at Vermont Soldiers
Home, here yesterday. Deceased was
admitted to Home July %, 1901, Burial
VII be at EInl llohnrn. Units Is dcnlh No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Tho ox-Enprcss Eugene is now settled
in her English home and intends to luIld
there "A small convent in memory Of her
son and husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Plenty of evidence to prove this:

MS,
Plenty of evidence to prove this:
MIS-. Edwin A. Johnson, of IT North
Champlain street, says Il was laid mp
with my Kidneys for some time | finally
got so bad that every two or three days,
peculiar sickening dizzy headaches con-
fined me to my room At the same time
| was racked with sharp shooting pains
if | stopped, straishtened after bending or
changed position suddenly. Urinary uou-
bles followed and l placed myself in the
hands of physicians. They did no.
thing for me- | grew worse instead Of
better. | was forbidden to eat any starchy
foods and finally IN spite of all efloIts
got into a serious condition. | was taking
medicine at the time | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at r, b. Stearns g. Co., but
1t was not doins me a particle CT good
! stopped using ii and took Deans Kidney
Pills instead When | think of the change
that took place when | compare my Hon1l-
tion with what it WAS, it seemed almost
too good to be true My back ceased to
ache, the headache no longer troubled me
and my kidneys worked naturally, | give
all the croCit to Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by an dealers; price ~ cents
Foster-M ilDurn 20. Buffalo, ~ v, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the namc-DOAN'S-and take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Montpclcr, oct. 15.-Ir County Cour, to-
day Hone" St Cyr pleaded guilty to III =
turbng "a religious meeting and was fined
e. and costs.
Robert Colwel pleaded guilty to sim
liar offence and received It fine If the
same amount.
Joseph Canton of Barr pleaded 10 2ul'-
~ to a charge Of keeping a nuisanc.. as
case will come up as soon as tn ccsos
Of Atkins and Tashro are disposed Of
Tashro. who could not be found vest rdoy
when his case CamC up and whose bal
was forfeited has not been found yet. The
case Of State vs., George Atkins for selling.
keeping and nuisance has been on trial
to-day. The State rested itS case At 3 50
p. m. after having examined Mr.. l.yfuru,
Nj. Hanks, Mr.. rhaycr and Nil Denton.
all Of whom testified to getting liquor of
the respondent. Tho respondent then took
the stand in his own behalf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dan.
gerOuS in Burlington.

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger
I5ackache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
Cure all distressing dangerous kdncl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

DR. Dewey was born In this city ana
graduated from the University of Vermont
In 1919.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
OBITUARY..

Mr. Isaac Cabaniss, father Of DR..
Geo. W. Cabaniss Of this city, died at
Falls Church on the 13 b inst. His
funeral took place from the NJ E.
church of that place last Friday at 2 p.
m. MIR. CabanIss was the father OF Il
children, all of whom hOnOTed him by
making a place and good name for
themselves. He was highly respected
and a native Of Virginia.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
n slp Wanted.

Do you want work? Do on want 3 iobS II
so, advertise the tact in these columns.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
$. Kann. Sons 6 co.
9Th and Market Space.

Mis- Mani E. z x, private secretary
to the preside Mt Of WilberfoTce Uni
velsity. has been elected q teacher in
the s ate Normal School, at Plymouth,
n @. MISS Fox is very bright young
woman and writes excellent poetry.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Agents Wanted

WANTED.-CapabIe. reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid finan-
CaI Teputation $500 salary per year, payable week
ly; So per day absolutely and all expenses;
straight bona-hde definite salary, no commission;
salary paid each Saturday and expense money ad-
vanCed each week STANDARD HOUSE, 33A
Dearborn ST. Chicago.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Dat Female 'ooman Mid De AK.

For The Co1ored American.
Bowed with the weight of forty summers she
Swoops down on the saloons with ghoulish glee
Chanting the words Nearer my God to Thee
Meanwhile the topers take the tip and flee.
With vigorous strokes she plies her little AK
And turns the bug juice loose with many whack
And then defes the minions of the law
To interpose. OF raise their pesky claws.
Full many quart of delicious juice
Her handy ak from bottles-jugs have loosd
No male man yet has risen who can stay
The arm that wieIds the and whacks away.
And now she's coming East she's risen in the
West
Like Phoenix from the fire. and viii do her best,
While here, (D.V) TO rise a little higher
And reach the heights where axes aren't re-
quired.
John EDWARD BRUCE.
o. Orange street, Albany, n. Y.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Active agents are wanted in ever oi aAd
town in the United States for The Q l0s0d
Americ9n, The greatest and newSiest eoiored
newspaper published, Write for termss Ad-
dress The COlOred American, 459 Q street, n.
W., Washington, ID. &.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
FOR SALE

Nos. 80 and 81 Patterson street,
near n. Y. avenue, and n. Capitol
street, rooms and bath, brown stone
f1ishings; price each 81, 100
Nos. 7 and 9 Hanover Place two
two-story and cellar fancy brick houses
nearly new; nice tenants, price So, 25O
1926 and 1924 Cleveland avenue,
6 roopls aud 5 rooms and bath price
each $3.50
Some of the above houses can be
exchanged.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Enclose &c stamp tor repI aad we WAL send
particulars telling how Ou can m AXE from
$40 TO $3.50 per month, and a'so be presented
with a fine Gold Watch Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville, Kv,
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Wanted an active, intelligent young man
TO collect for a reli aole business frm.
GOOD place for the right man.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

COIored man who reads and writes to pre-
pare for trave ing $50 N Intbl and expenses.
Send sc ( addressed envelope President Mac
bIad, S56 Dearborn, Chicago.
The colored American., 1901-02-16

the pre-lenteG dance given by the |
,.dtas oT the Monday German, at the |
vnsic Hall, on last Friday night, was
ooa NJ the most brilliant affairs B alti |
r,oro has ever seen: The handsome COS.
+,ras Of the ladies'. both ma DIS and |
-, ,troas were in the latest styles OF the
nodfstg'g art 4 prettiar picture has
soIdom been seen anywhere. The deco
ro+rons Of the hall and supper room
zvara in most excellent taste, and but
added to the beauty ofithe scene. TIE
Marrop0litsn Orchestra scTened behind
1,irv pslms. furnished music for theft
tean dances and the german. Promptly
ss the clock stru ck the hour ofm1dnlght
themsrch to the supper room was taken
m and supper served In caterer
Msck's finest style, gave strength and
vigor for the dances that followed and
which was kept up till the hours began
to lengthen. A large number of out Of
town visitors were present and added
to the pleasure Of evenings entertain
meDt
The following were the patronesses
ofthe dance: Mesdames Walter Akles,
A Monroe Burgess, James L. Brad
ford. Jr., Ambrose E BuscOe, Wells
Fsrnandis, Walter Fernandis, James
Hughes, James Harris, DR.. William
Harris, R NJ Hall, George B Murphy,
Mollie R0dman, Harry F. Stewart, w.
H J. Wheeler. The officers OF the
Monday German are Mrs W. IL. j.
Wheeler, president; Mrs. Ambrose E.
Briscoe, vice presiden'; Mrs. Harry f.
Stewart, secretary; Miss Addie Jack
son, treasurer. Tue committee in
charge of the arrangements were:
Misses Rose Murphy, Mary kuderson,
Marjorie Hurst, Edna Hall, Mrs.
James l. Bradford. Jr, Miss Beatrice
Bradford Among those present were:
Miss Sallie Bishop OF Annapolis, Md,
Miss Matte williams, Miss Naomi Will
lIams. Miss Louise K Smsllwood, Miss
Blanche Bradford, Miss Mae Bradford,
Doctors Lotion, Nspper aud Albert
Rldgley; Messrs. James E. Walker,
Ralph E Stewart and George Benjamin
Of Wa shington, D. c., Messrs. Charles
Harrison, Thomas Dorsey and Arthur
Holland of Philadelphia. Mr.. w. Il. J.
Wheeler and wife; Harry F. Stewart
and wife; James Hughes and wife,
Walter Fernsndis and wife, A. Monroe
Burgess and wife, Ambrose E. BriscOe
and wife; James Harris and wife,
Wells Fernandis and wife, Walter
Akels and wife; James T. Bradford, Jr
and wife; DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Harris,
Mrs Dr. r. NJ. Hall, Mrs. George B
Murphy, Mrs. MOllie ROdman.
Miss Addie Jackson, WInifred Ma
son, Florence Mallory. MaFjory Hurst
Evalyn Turner, Isabella Green, Lulu
Perkins, Rose Murphy, Beatrice Brad
ford, Edwardie Lane, Bessie Sanderlin
Bertha Winsey, Lille Murphy, ELL
Brown, Florence Hughes, Katie Hurst
Belle Scott, Katie Hall, Mary Ander
son, Edna Hall; Messrs. Jas. T. Brad
ford, Jr., Lloyd Toomey, John G. Mat
thews, E. Bernard Taylor, J. Clsrenc,
hh-r ~ N ~ q
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Large sunny front room. also middle room newly
papered bath and heated with or without board;
furnished or unfinished One block from Capt.
tai convenient cars also frst-class table board,
Call or address I33 B ST. s. W.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
PRE- LENTEN DANCE.

o,r,,n7re's Elite Turn Out TO the Monday
c.rmtn Fete-A Peep Into Beluty's
Bowers,
The colored American., 1901-02-16

Persons who keep boarding houses or who can
take a few strangers to board and room during the
holidays or Inauguration, should make announce
ments through these columns. Letters are coming
each day and if your announcement appears III the
paper the parties write direct to YOU Let
US know if you can take boarders and roomes and
how many.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted q partner fo- business alFsad es-
abltshed and paing we'll. Must nave some
cash and be able to take a position on salary
Address G, care this ONCE. (DOnfdentiaD
The colored American., 1901-02-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
W ANTED HELP

active ensrge-ic Young man who has SONS
exp rienCe as collector and who can ride bicycle
can find employment this Office if he desires to
work.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
Wanted Rooms.

WANTED-PersonS having rooms to rent TO fami-
lies, to young meh or to young women can get ten
ants by advertising in this column.
The colored American., 1901-02-16
SPE IAL.

IF you furnish meals to a select few or to
persons who want breakfast and dinner you can get
customers by advertising in this column.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

The Santa Ana came in this morning from St. Michael.
 Steamship Oregon is due on Thurs day next and is advertised to sail for Seattle on September 29. The Oregon exects to make one more round trip thi, season.
 Steamer Queen will sail tonight for Seattle with a good passenger list. The Queen will make one more trip to this port this fall. She is advertised to leave Nome On her next trip, on Octo- Der 26.
 Steamer Nome City arrived Satur day morning, as told in the NUGGET, the steamers shaft was broken, and besides she encountered heavy weather. She will not take passengers on her outward trip.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24

effort. Owing to the threatening weather the audience was not as large aS the occasion merited, but those who were present enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant hour with Alaslia's poetic author Mr. Dunham. in addition to the entertaining recital of his verses, is a most interesting lecturer. and his recOllcctions of events and incidents in this northern country were presented in naster!y style, Frequent applause manifested the appreciation of the auditors. Mir. Key pittnan. in for mally introducing Mir. Dunham. ap- propriatcly expressed the esteem with which the noted poet is regarded by the people of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24
NEWS NUGGETS.

Woodson Garrard, of White Noun tain and Ophir creek, is in town.
 No. 1 Buster creek is said to have produced S35, ,OOO this year. Work has been closed down for the season.
 Frank $. Powell. who was injured re- gently in the boiler explosion on the dredge owne1 by Powell Bros. on Solo, mon river, is able to be about. With the expection of having sore head and losing few teeth he is getting along all right.
 Dick Waldron. one of the four unfor- tunate men drowned near Port Safety on August 6, has two brothers living in Juneau. One of them, Jack Waldron, is well known old timer of the Yukon country.
 Jarvis Bros, who couple of weeks ago picked up an $500 nucgett on their fraction, between discovery claim and No. 1 be' 'ow, Anvil creek, few days ago uncovered two more nuggets, one weighing S4le, the other sl?5.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24

brothers, who have been in the Kou- garOk all summer, claim to have found a bedrock drain on kougarok creok. The drain is 5o0 feet long, is buiK of stone, the walls can be traced distinctly, and there is ample evidence to show that the stones were placed one upon the other by human hands.
 Out on Jarvis Bros.' fraction short time ago string of wooden beads was found within few inches Of bedrock, but the proximity of golden nuggets, weighing from Sl0O to sl, ,50O, does not indicate that the ancient miners ever struck Anvil creek.
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24
May Have Worked Placer
 Mines on Gold Run.
EvIDENcE IS FouND
Old Golfer Dams Built of Stone Un. covered on No. 5 and Other Claims --An Old Bedrock Plume Uuearthed on a kougarok Creek.

Jake Anderson is not the only miner in Northwestern Alaska who claims that centuries ago. perhaps, certain portions of this section have been mined for p.acers. Anderson, who came down few days ago from Gold Run. maintains that on Jack Sullivau'a claim, No. 5, Gold Run. a COffer dam. built of rock, was found. The stones were in such position that evidences of the work of human hands were plainly visible. The dam was about four or five feet below the surface. As addi- tional proof that an old dam had been found, he says that bedrock yielded no gold whatever within it's confines. while outside it's limits gold was found
 Anderson also states that there is similar dam on No. s Gold Run, and another is said to have been found on No. II, as well as the remnants of what was once probably bedrock drain. The ancient dam described by Ander- son rests on bedrock. and he is firmly of the opinion that many years ago placer mining was followed in North western Alaska. He is inclined to think that tie time was not very re- mote, as the sediment in the streams quickly fills up cuts and workings. The theory is also advanced that these ancient ''workings' account for the ''spots' on Gold Run and perhaps other creeks.
 $ ps;liIL t !G dams, the Smith
The Nome nugget., 1901-09-24
Eighteen Good and True Men
 Chosen.
C0MMENCED TO-DAY
Judge WiCkersham lnstructs Jury as to Duties The Petit Jury Is Called for Wednesday Morning m Cases Disposed of Today.

The fourth grand jury in the history of the second judicial division wa, em- panneled and sworn this morning in the district court. Judge Wickersham instructed the jury as to their duties, such as inquiring into the conduct of public offices, the acts of officials in re- laton to the discharge of their duties and the like. w. E. Goodrich was appointed fore eman and the jury immedi- ately began their labors in one of the upper rooms of the court house. The following compose the jury: w. B. Goodrich, J. V. GrunbauEl. John Booth. J. R. Jarvis, John lseman. Conrad Becker, w. K. Dickinson, G. r. Hor- ton, Joe Ross. H. B. Foley, $. H. Stev- ems. .Jr., Lee A. Little, C. ". Glidden. B. F. Miller, Harry Hagen, F. B. Laz- fer, J. F. Palmer, W. Schwarz.
 The petit jury was also drawn on Saturday by new jury commissioner M. NJ. Perl and the clerk of the court. These jurors are expected to report to- morrow, as fOllOWs Joe Crane, +. (. Houston, Frank Hough, Alex. Lindsay, James Stokes, Jos. King. Gotleib Nei- bel, J. ", Farrell, A. B. McGrew, H. A. Pierce, Bert Spencer, J. l.. Beau, Sam Taylor, T. Lehman, Harry Owens, H. H. Webber, Gus. Seiffert; Fred Fay, N. C. Reid. John McGaryin, F.. Ii. Watt, L. Thompson. H. J. Gladdon, Ed. Freedman.
 In the case of Ashby X Reed vs. Overman, a stay of proceedings was granted this morning for 60 days. The finding of the referee in the case of Utzman vs. the steam launch Nugget was confirmed, and in the case of Ali son vs. steamer Lavelle Young, the court rendered judgement for the plaintiff.