davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
A!.F.PARkER
Real Estate Bureau
l offer for sale the following
Improved Farm Propertv:

improved Farm Property:
No. 1.--s6O acres on west side Of the pralrie,
highly improved. ali ieucesd fne orchss1
7-room residence, big b,rn. ON acres hrokse.
100 acres in crop; ali kinds Of water. and ri r.
worth OF farm implements and machinery, w
Fifteen dollars per acre Viii bpy il, L cash III.
ance on mortgage at PEI cent jnterest
No. 2.-Relinqnishmenr a the hest wstpred
l60 acres on the reseryati,n. Il miles north ii
Grangeville all fenced, ~ house OF 4 roorns,
shrubbery small orchSyS, 6ne garden aud shed
barn. Forty acres in W1eaf and harley and
u of % acres In wheat trine Sqsan 3,
With the foregoing btnc6 81 cattle. horseo,
hogs, wagon bindar ~ = csr no 1919 rs,rnb p ~
for an additional $500.
No. 3--The finest stock ranch I'm Korthevu
Idaho consisting az SSD 1890 nesr 1,ntt,,n wood
800 acres grain land. balaoes Timber ana pc
ture. Ali under fence, witn eood residence and
running water. Price 80 POI acre, hni cash
NJ 0s ss eu III iss ns'S 1s ao .na
c MN s2sl hscsss berry xas9en, small bearins
ehco us nd d tsa'5ass r p pcsto ODE n'-
wsa.:zs1s dss n e ~ Am. 7 T. ses ss a.
county. fwc good springs with never faiiinS
under fence; with orchard, barn and other Inn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
New Century Comfort

Millions are daily finding "A world
OF comfort in Bpcklen's Arnica
salve. 1t kills pain from Burns,
Scalds. Cuts, Bruises; conquers
Ulcers, and Fever Sores; cures
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and
Felons; removes Corns and Warts.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c
at L. H. Sheaffer's drug store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

. The government of the state of
Idaho is on a cash basis and sail
ing along nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

Remember if yon want your
prescriptions filed with accuracy,
and pure drugs take them 10 The
Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark Of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Ssnd Tor Tree ssmple.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and Il. an duggista
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

w. Ketenbach, President A. Fredenrch, Vce
dent; W. w. Brown, Cashier. H8
W. Brown, A. Freidenrich Frank Mcrane, Henry
Wax, f. w. Kettenbach James Edwards. &
Freproof vault for safe keeping Of customers papers and
vauables. A general banking business transacted.
The patronage Of the people of Idaho county
is respectfully solicited
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

E:.SIAiis-.
.A,sayer
Msia'iur..s
c...c.r'

Assaving pi eye.y ylnd OF ore ana puil,on.
ANALYSIS Cumulative or quauttativcl OF all
kinds nj ores, minerals and furnace products.
, Charges Tor assaying ores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

He had not been authorized to present
written report and would not pre-
sent any beyond submitting the testi.
mony taken during the committee
hearings.
The Hepburn Bill authorizes the
President to acquire territory for
right of way for canal from Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua directs the CON
struction of canal OF sufficient ca.
pacity the largest ships from Grey
town. on the Atlantic. via Lake Mic
aragua, to Brito, on the Pacific. un-
der the supervision of the Secretary
Of War authorizes surveys OF the har-
bors at the two ends of the route
guarantees the use OF the canal to
vessels OF Costa Rica and Nicaragua
and appropriates $4,000. 900 for be-
ginning the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
$l12, 522, 1854.
Sc. 1913 600.
sse.s23, 600.

Showing an excess of S25, sos, 794.
bought from other Countries rather
han from the United States, and the
exports from Cuba show total of
Sl67. S63. ia. and of this amount the
u. S. took $l17, ASP. 4G7. or an excess
over all others of $67, 04I .040.
This clearly shows that these peo-
ple for whom we have spent millions
of money and hundreds of lives do
not appreciate their friends nor do
they favor us in trade where we have
done ST. much for them, and not salts
fled with what has ALREADY been done
they a. re clam orlng for further recog
ntiou and preference by asking to
have the duty into this country on
their sugar further reduced and have
the beet sugar industry. in which
millions of money have been invest
ed. crippled and injured bevond the
point of efficiency, and profit. Who
is probably IN closer touch with the
right of this question than the mem
bers of the House of Representative
or the Executives of this nation? We
are of the opinion that our .own peo-
Dle should first be consi Tered and then
the Cubans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE
Senate Committee Decides to Re-
port the Hepburn Bill.
SEN. MORGAN FOUND ACTION
Hanna and Two Other Members Fayoring the
Route Entered Vigorous Protest, But
Were 0yenuIed.

Washington, March 10. The Senate
Committee on Tsthmian Canals has
decided by vote of z to to report
the Hepburn Bill providing for the
construction OF an isthmian canal via
the Nicaraguan route.
The action OF the committe was ia
ken at called meeting held Yesterday
afternoon and came after a brief re-
port by Senator Morgan, chairman of
the committee, detailing the result of
a conference with Secretary HAY as
TO the status of diplomatic negotia-
tiops with the Central American Re-
Dublicg concerning the canal. He
stated that tine Secretary told him
that theresare no negotiations in prog
ress between the United States and
Colombia concerning the Panama
route, and that the new Minister from
Colombia had not even presented his
credentials but that, on the other
hand, the representatives of this conn
try and those of Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA had been In consultation and had
agreed upon practically all the points
to be covered in concession treaties.
nothing.really being left in that con-
nection but to put the agreements IN
writing. He said that the govern
ments of those two countries had
manifested a disposition to take all
the concessions the Unitea States
could ask to aid in the construction
of a canal, and that among those
concessions is .pne for perpetual right
of way.
When the recitation of the report
had beeen completed Senator Hanna
suggested that probably the Colombo
an Minister had been detained by
untoward circumstances and propos-
ed action by the committee should be
DELAYED until opportunity could be
had to ascertain Colombia position.
This suggestion met with strong
protest from the friends of the Mic
aragua route, and Senator Mitchell
moved to report the Hepburn Bill as
it passed the house. Senator Kilt
redge moved to amend by Dostponing
action until next Monday, but his
motion was voted down. to Z.
Senator Mitchell's vote was carried
by the same vote. reversed. Some of
the members of the committee were
absent. but as their positions were
understood their votes were counted.
Senator Morgan. after the adjourn
ment of the committee, said that he
probably would report the bill to the
Sonata today. While he would use all
diligence In securing consideration of
the measure. he had had no confer
ence with the Republican leaders of
the Senate as to when the measure
should be taken up for consideration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Firemans' Hall, Martlnsburg, w
Va, March z. 1902.
At a meeting of the Department
held this day in its hall, the follow.
ing resolutions of respect were adopt.
ed:
Whereas, God. the Almighty Crea.
tor and Ruler of the Universe, the
controller of destinies of all men, has
In his great wisdom called from
among us, and stricken from its TO,
of active membership. by death, our
brother, james d. Gage, one whom
we esteemed as dear friend, and a
faithful and earnest brother. There.
fore be it
Resolved That we his brother Fire
men, do bow submisslvely and IN sor-
row to this the will of our Great Gre
ator and Ruler, who doetn all things
for some GOOD purpose.
Resolved That we trust that our
great loss has been his gain.
Resolve ed That we tender our SYM
pathy to his bereaved family. That
the Department attend the funeral IN
uniform BODY, and the members
wear the usual badge of mourning for
period of thirty DAYS.
Resolved That these Resolutions
be entered upon the records of the De-
partment. That the samee be pub
lished in the city papers ana q couy
sent to the bereaved family of our de-
ceased brother.
9. T. McBee
Geo. Felbone
VIM. MeCarroll.
Com.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following Is list of unclaimed
letters remainginR in the Post Office.
Martinsburo, W. Va, March 10, 1902.
II not called for will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington,
March "a, 1902.
Persons calling for them will say
advertised.
John Combs, CIV. Groves. Cecil
B. Highland. George Kelshner, A
Lignole, Miss Ida Myers, Mr.. Owner,
L. q. Obyrnes, T. Champion O'Byr-
mes, Mrs. Harriet Pitzer, Mrs. Mamie
Ramsburg. Miss Daisv Robinson.
Miss Hester Small, w. S. SNYDER,
Charles William.
Alex. Clohan, p NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
mcKrNLEY,s TARIFF WISDOM.

One day, writes Eli Perkens. Ding
ley asked Mckinley what the tariff
should be on certain artlgle?
Mckinley thought mBment and
then said:
''Mr. Dinglev, here is our whole
Tariff theory in nutshell: Ii we
can't make or produce certain arti-
Gle let it come free but ii we can
make it let us put the Tariff against
the low wage country just high
enough SO that we can make it with
out lowering our wages
= And when shall we use reciproci-
ty'' asked Dingley.
'Wh anever we are dealing with any
nalon whose wages are as high as
ours then we will exchange products,
that is sell and buy with no tariff at
all.
There is our whole Tariff theory in
a nutshell. This theory has captured
our own home markets.
We make all our own iron, cutlery,
TIN. clOb0, glass, DONtbIV, mtCuiueIyy
wooden and Gotten cloth, carpets and
shoes.
This theory is making US wealthy.
Wealth, inventions and combinations
now ena BILE us with our nigh labor to
furnish other nations cheaper than
they can make these things themsel-
yes with their cheap labor.
We will soon have the markets of
the world. This year, 1902 we will
proprbably sell 81, 500, 600, 600 worth of
stuffs. and only buy $500, 600. 600. and
put to our credit million dollars
Should we change this tariff?
When men are sick we should give
them medicine when WELL neveri
This nation is well. 1t was we'll
when Cleveland COMMENCED doctoring
it with the Wilson Tariff and made
it sick.
1t is dangerous TO give well ma
ton medicine. Let the present Tar
if alone. American Economist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

Recruiting officer Robert j. Clark,
who has had his office at the Har I
Hotel for several weeks, left Thurs
morning for Martinsburg. While
here he received two recruits, Lee
Henderson. of this place, and Geo.
Washingt IN Williams. of Pennsvlva.
MIA. They will leave on the 6.04 B.
& o. train this evening for Column.
bus, Ohio. to join the army encamp.
ed at that place. Winchester News
Item.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
Lecture Delivered by Dr.N. @. Schaeffer
lat Christ Reformed Chapel Last
Evening.


DIR. N. 9. Sehaeffer. SUPERINTENDENT
OF Public Instruction OF Pennsylva
MA, delivered the last lecture of the
series in Christ Reformed Char lie last
evening The audience present was
not large. but every me was highly
pleased with the lecture. DR.. Schaetfer
spoke on "The Oregon Country, I" or
the country of the United States west
of the Rocky Mountains. He told of
its discovery, how it was settled and
how the United States held claim to
it. He spoke OF the missionary work
done In that section and the devotion
of two young married couples to the
work. At the opening of his address
he spoke of work done in missions bv
the Reformed church, the church he
said, to which President Roosevelt
and Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor of Ger
many belong How he was proud to
be associated with such denomina-
ton and that he was always interest
ed in the work.
DIR. Schaetfer has been speaking
nearly every day for the past month.
Yesterday he made an address at the
Sesqui- Centennial celebration of
Bucks County, Pa, and was comDell-
ed to hurry away from the celebration
in order to meet his appointment here.
While in this CITY he was entertained
at the home of Mr.. II. J. Seibert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
AUDITORIuMLEAsED.

The Winchester Clty Council has
leased the auditorium at the CITY
Hall to Fred H. liable, Wlncheste-
rian residing in Washington, for $l137
for period of fifteen months, begin
ming April /.
The other bidders were: Q. w
Bower, Hagerstown, $1,000: Atwell
and Worthington, Winchester. .$775
Harry New. of Chillicothe, o.. 1926.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
TWILL COST MORE.

Panama hats will cost more next
for the product has forced the prices
up. Those who blew in lot of mon
ey last season will wear theirs again
and note the agony of the man who
wants one but hates to spend so much
ON hat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

between Shanghai and Jones Spring,
and did not get back in time 70 teach
school on Wednesday.
Newton Siler Stuckev, son Of @. N.
and Lucy T. Stuckev died at .theii
home. at Shanghai. W. Va, Wednes
day night March, 5, 1902, aged
weeks and / day.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church at Shanghai Fri
day at two O. clock. Rev. u. w. Sto.
yer conducted the funeral services.
Scribbler.
Baxter. March l3.-We are having
cry much muddy weather ut this
writing.
Mr. S. III. Butts is attending the U.
B. conference.
Mr.. w. H. Edwards, who has bee
very sick, IS now slowly recovering.
Mr.. S. q. Harper was III your city
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Butts. who has been IN
your city for the past year, Is now 10
our town and will remain here during
the spring.
Mr.. William Linton was In our
town the first of the week.
Mr.. George Beasaw and wife we've
the visitors of ]. ID. Edwards the
first of the week.
Lula Kidney, Of Martinsburg, who
recently came home, is now sick.
Earl of Baxter.
| thank those who responded TO my
advertisement. which appeared IN the
Herald few weeks ago. received
orders amounting to 1000 trees already
by this advertisement. If you have a
small business it will pay you TO adj
vertlse in this paper.
X. N. Edwards
Baxter, W. Va. :
SVEN Pond.
Swanpond March l3.-The roads
have been nearly impassable. AS the
SNOW is nearly all gone they are bet
ter, but still they are IN bad condl-
tion.
Miss Maud Price, who has Leen
suffe ing from an attack OF qu1nsy, IS
better at this writing.
The FAIR View school closed last
week on account of bad weather, but
has ,pened up again this week.
There is one case OF smallpox ana
one of diphtheria in Shepherdstown.
Rena.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUE.

The regular meeting of the We'd
nesday afternoon Club was held yes
terGav afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
A. S. Goulden, S. Maple avenue. A
verv interesting program was rem
dered The subject was Sacred Mu-
sic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

Il had a running sore OH my leg for
seven years. writes Mrs. Jas. Forest
of Chippewa Falls. Wis, land spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get 1t
healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely erred it" No other savle so
healing. 4. q. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
What is Going On in the Rural
Districts.
SOME INTERESTING NOTES
Correspondents in the County Towns and VII
lagos Give Some interesting Notes
Of What is Going on in Vari-
Gus Sections.
SOME INTERESTING NOTES


FoIsx p. o.
Foitz March BAT this writing
the roads are passable.
Last week r. r. No 3, carrier, Mr..
Hartman, failed to deliver the mails
for two days and we did not look for
him till Saturday. but he came on
FRIDAY nevertheless. The roads were
almost imps ssahle for horse. When
he arrived at Greensburg his horse
was tired out and he procured anoth-
err of Mrs S. Johns williamson and
completed the delivery, but 1t took
luck and energy on the part OF man
a nd beast to make a trip of twenty
five miles, as the snow was about l5
inches deep where it was not drifted.
Several of the schools in the rural
district were closed on Wednesday.
March 5, and the rest of the week, as
the children could not reach the school
house on account of the snow.
Mr.. David Anderson. OF BediDgton,
as travelling salesman for paint
company. has been in the southern
states for the last two months, where
he expects to stay for two months
hence, before he returns to his fami
lily.
We NAV expect few more snow
storms with rain ana sleet before the
sunny DAYS of April. are ushered in.
The large fiocks of wild geese that
passed over this county, on their I'M
deviating northern expedition last
week must have anchored in the
snow drifts of the north. as they
hardl- bad time to reach the open
Polar sea before the storm.
Robin red breast has made his ap.
pearance to remind us that storms,
rain and snow will visit us.
Many of our farmers are complain
ing about thu loss of a great many
lambs. caused, perhaps by the chang
able weather.
MI. N1iidos DiiioCis dlttl N SDOhi VI
sickness, is now convalescent.
Mr.. 7. H. Bvers' family has reoov-
cred somewhat from sickness i'll the
last few days.
Hampshire county can boast of
having a sleighing snow there for six
weeks, 1.-The worst roads IN the coun-
tv"--every one of them.
We were pleased to see Mr.. McMu-
len, of Falling Waters. who purchas-
ed the store formerly occupied by Mr..
r. ID. Miller. He is doing a thriv-
ing business.
We hope that Daisy" will keep
her quill Topping, as her items are
interesting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
BANK FULL.

The Potomac is bank full aud is
OVERLOOKING at places from melting
snow. but freshet is not feared I'M
less more rain falls.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
ANOTHER ENGINEER HERE.

Henry Opperman, of Harrisburg, Pa, /,
Looking Over the Ground for the
Proposed Sewer System.
Mr.. Henry Opperman, a civil engi-
neer of Harrisburg, Pa. was here
looking over the ground for the pro-
posed sewerage system with the coun-
Gil committee appoi nted for that pur-
pose. The committee Is composed of
Councilmen Westenhaver, Kline and
Cutler. Mr.. Westenhaver is absent.
Mr. Opperman was also attracted
here by the advertisement inserted in
the Engineers Record to the effect
that the city of Martinbsurg proposed
inaugurating sewerage system and
that plans were wanted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
After LaGrippe--what.

Usually racking cough and a gen
erai feeling of weakness. Foley 4
Honey and Tar is guaranteed to cure
the grippe cough" and make YOU
stroag ana well. Take no.subsitutes.
f. Q. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

Feed | ntei national Poultry Food
to your hens and get plenty of eggs.
Sold by +. e. Bolev q Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
Jones Springs.

Jones Spring March 3.--Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kitchen and children left Sat
urday for Dayton, Ohio, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. Frank V. KEGS was the guest
of Miss Cora Everhart Sunday even
ing
Miss Mary Sharff. of North Noun
tain, was visiting her parents a few
days last week.
The public sale of W. II. Kitchen.
deceased. WAS we'll attended on Satur-
div Everything brought good prices.
Ne. Jacob Lands. who had been
visiting at Falling Waters last week.
has returned to his home.
Rev. e.. W. Slower left Monday for
Lacev Springs. Va, to attend the U.
b. conference.
Mr.. John Kitchen aud family. OF
Shanghai. were in ou- midst few
da US last week.
Mr. w. +. Evans was in Shanghai
Tuesday night. and got snow bound
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

"What are the facts about Cuba?"
We have received pamphlet entitled
e'Industrial Cuba" and without en-
tering into all the details and figures
given therein we wish our readers to
see at least the summary given of the
Imports and Exports.
Imports. Exports. Deficit.
1899.
s74, S45, 1856. $40. 967, 1So. $2A SIT, 99S.
1900.
80, SS7. SAT. 5l,391, 095. IL. 496, 452.
1901.
81. TAI. 9S7. &C, 500. 491. 1896, 446
Totals.
$2i2, Ara, $40. sl67. S63, TIA. $44, 60, s96.
Imports. Imports.
From u. s. Other Countries
1899.
s2a, $50. 657. $50. 1928, OPS.
1900.
30, 225, 1913. 81, 800, 344.
1901.
2S. OH. $50. ss, 554, 9S2.
Total.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
One Defeated Candidate Who is op-
posed to the Primary System.

The Crystal River News tells of the
woes Of a defeated candidate who re-
lied upon the promises made him by
the people, but who will not DO so any
more. He sums up the costs and ex-
pended energy a. follows:
Lost months and 50 days canvass
ing: l349 hours thinking about the
election; bbl. flour, ; acres Of cotton.
. acres of corn, whole sweet potato
crop, sheep, ) shoats and beef given
To harbecues, front teeth and a con-
siderable quantity Of hair in a per.
sonal skirmish, gave % plugs of tObac.
60, pair If suSpenders, calico
dresses, dolls and - baby rattles,
told 2SS9 lies, shook hands 33475 times.
kissed 1875 babies, kindled II kitchen
fires, cut cords Of wood, pulled IA
bundles Of fodder, picked "a pounds
Of cotton, helped to pull wagon loads
of corn, dug II bushels Of potatoes.
tOted - buckets of water, put up
stoves, wa. dog bit times. watch
broke by baby and cost s. to have re.
paired, loaned out barrels Of flour. 80
bushels Of meal, $50 pounds Of bacon.
b pounds of butter, y dozen eggs, 3
umbrellas, Is lead pencils, / now
blade. hse~, overcoat, ) boxes paper
collars, none Of which have been re-
turned: called opponent perambulat-
ing liar, doctors bill $40; had differ
ent arguments with wife, result: One
flower vase smashed, broom handle
broken, ] dish of hash knocked off the
table, | shirt bosom ruined, hands
full wLiskers pulled out, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-26
In Favor OF Adopting the Constitutional
Amendment for Relief Of the
Supreme Court.
To the Editor of the ocala Banner

To the Editor of the Ocaia Banner
If all the democratic voters of Flor.
ida had knowledge of the bad condi-
non OF litigantS, due To the slow mo-
ton Of our Supreme Court, they would
Dot hesitate to vote for the adoption
OF the constitutional Amendment for
increasing the number Of Judges. AT
the next election. Anything Ia save
the long delay in settling cases will be
acceptable TO those who have suffered
from that delay.
l am interested in case which WA.
tried in the Circuit Court of this
county in October, 1893, resulting in n
Judgment against a CORPORATION f,r
several thousand dollars. The case
was taken up to the Supreme Court
some time in the spring of ISIS IN.
Judgment was affirmed. Instead az
paying this just debt the cn,poratiou
SUN continued the fight. CLAIMING
that the judgment had To be- reviv.d
or something of the kind. and tb.r
contending that il was not r.viv.d
right, so they could have a rrat.y,
Ior refusing to pay. When the cnur,
mere decided against them ap,ip 90.
TINS pretended defense. they took ~.
case again TO the Supreme Cnnrt a,,1
'here IL still l. and | expect Will STAY