davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Rare Volumes DESTROYED
In Turin Library Fire
Official Report Issued by Regents Shows Loss
of More Tran Three Thousand Greek,
Latin, and Other Priceless CodCes.

ROME, Jan. 29.-An official report has
been made on the losses resulting from
the fire which occurred at the Univer-
sity Library, Turin. the most famous
in Italy, January %, according to which
about 800 MSS. including almost all
those of Oriental origin. were destroyed.
The number of volumes lost has not
yet been established The fire lasted
twenty-four hours, and 81 seems certain
that 5000 volumes of Greek. Latin. and
other codices We're consumed, as well as
the previous Venetian collection of
books from the library of Cardinal Della
Revere
The Duke of Genoa, brother of Queen
Margherita, has visited the university
I'm company with the minister OF public
instruction, who offered $4,000 for the
immediate expenses of reconstruction Of
the library. and promised an especial
appropriation for its future needs. 1t
has been decided TO call to Turin. Signor
Marie. the f;,mous restorer of ancient
books at the Vatican, in whose apart
ment started the fire which partially
destroyed the Vatican library last year
The University Library of Turin. now
the National Library. consisted Of over
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
NO MORE AGREEMENTS
WITH CHICAGO UNIONS
Sixteen Labor Organizations Receive
Significant Notices-Other Firms
Expected to Follow Lead.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Sixteen unions
whose 1850 members are employed by
the Allis-Chalmers Company. have been
notified that after the expiration Of the
made
ner of that OF many other concerns.
which will refuse to make agreements
With unions, All the company's agree
ments expire at the same time-May Z
The notices were signed by General Su-
perintendent Neidemeyer. No intima-
ton to what policy the company in
tends TO pursue was given
At a conference held yesterday in the
headquarters of the Carpenters Union
none Of the officials affected could ex-
plain the action Of the company The
agreements now in force were made in
the summer of 1902. after a strike last
ing nearly year.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

two hundred and fifty thousand printed
volumes and more than four Thousand
manuscripts, together with Egyptian
and Assyrian papyrus maps and valu-
able Illuminated works.
The nucleus of the collection consisted
of the former library of the House OF
Savoy which included many Oriental
manuscripts. about four hundred Greek
manuscripts. including Theodorets
Commentary on the Minor Prophets,
with Byzantine miniatures. and twelve
hundred Latin manuscripts, including
palimpsests of Cicero and Cassiodorus.
the Theodosian codex, two irish manu-
scripts of the seventh century and
Piny's Historic Naturalis," with mini
atures of the school of Mantegna.
Among the 1905 Incunabula was the
Rationale of Gulieimo Duranti. printed
by Fust at Mayence in 1859 The IL
hrary contained also many Aldine edi-
uons and copy of the great Bible Of
Plantin, presented by Philip ii Of Spain
10 Charles Emmanuel Some old play
Ing cards of the fifteenth century,
rather Bassos map Of the world Q57M
and about ten thousand woodcuts and
engravings of various schools were also
among the treasures Of the library.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
MORE MONEY WANTED
FOR NEW RIVER BRIDGE

The Secretary OF War has transmitted
TO Congress a recommendation for an
additional appropriation Of 10000 for
the new Highway Bridge across the Po-
tomac River above the present Long
Bridge The money Is needed for the
approaches of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
NEW RECORD TO NAPLES.

The Hamburg-American liner Deutsch-
Iand mas established new record in it's
recent voyage from New York to Naples.
according TO telegram received &,
Washington yesterday by E +. Droop
q Sons, steamship agents. The liner
made the tSip in seven days. sixteen
hours and forty-five minutes
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
SUED ON A BIG NOTE.

B II. Warner and Reuben b. Detrick
have begun proceedings in the District
Supreme Court against William II
Walker and others TO compel them 10
contribute 20 the payment OF a note for
1900. indorsed by them for the Chevy
Chase and Kensington Electric Railway
Company
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

warm contest is on for the third ap-
pointment as deputy clerk in the clerks
office at Rockville. James T. Bogley.
son Of County Commissioner John II
Bogiey, Is doing everything in his power
to obtain the appointment. There are a
number OF other applicants among
whom William V. Robertson is appar-
entity the best qualified TO I'LL the posi-
ton
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
LECTURE ON THE ORIENT.

James w. Davidson, United States
consular agent at Tamsui, is 20 deliver
an address before the National Geo
graphic Society Saturday evening in
National Rifles Armory. on Korea and
Manchuria.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
MR.. pupLEY,s LECTURE.

DR.. Charles B. Dudley. chief chemist
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. is 10 ad-
dress the Chemical Society of Wash
ingtOn In Columbian University hall
Monday night on THE Work OF a Chem
ist on Railroad"
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
BILL REQUIRES THAT
NURSES REGISTER
Mr.. BabcOck Introduces Bill
in the House.
PROVIDES FOR SUPERVISORS
Move to Transfer Authority Over Asy-
lums and Hospitals to Interior
Department.

Representative Babcock, chairman Of
the District Committee of the House
has introduced a bill prepared by the
Corporation Counsel of the District ito
define the term registered nurse and 20
regulate the use thereof in the District
Of Columbia -
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Board Of Five Supervisors.

Representative Smith Of Michigan. a
member of the District Committee. has
introduced in the House bin to trans
fer to the Secretary of the Interior
such supervision OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Freedman s
Hospital and Asylum. and the Wash
ington Hospital for Foundlings as may
have been conferred upon the Board Of
Charities of the District under the act
OF June 8, 1900, when that board was
created.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Board of Fire Supervisors.

The measure provides that six months
after the passage OF the bin no person
shall represent herself as a nurse or per-
nit herself 10 be 50 represented. uni ess
she shall have been registered as
nurse before the Board of Medical Su-
pervisors. The bill stipulates that this
board shall be constituted of five per-
sons, and defines their duties and the
manner and circumstances under which
they may issue certificates to nurses TO
nermif fhPrn TO act as such
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
ESTIMATE FOR STATION.

An estimate of sS42.4OO for the con.
struction Of a naval station at Olongapo
p. l., was transmitted TO the House yes-
terday oy Secretary Shaw. at the re-
quest of Secretary Moody
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 29.-George
w Harris, aged twenty-eight years, OF
9O4 + Street southwest. Washington, d.
G, and Mary j. Taylor aged twenty
one years, OF 333 First Street northeast
Washington. ID. c., We're married here
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

A marriage certificate has also been
issued TO William H. Glaze, aged twen-
ty-four years. of BrOWningsViIle. this
county, and Annie M. Cue, aged twen-
ty-five years. Of Damascus, this county
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

Mrs. Martha Hardesty. aged sixty
years. wife OF Willi.lni NJ. Hardesty, OF
Darnestown district. and a sister Of
Mrs. Samuel II. Renshaw, OF this Vi
cinity. is dead. She has one daughter
living Mrs. John Stone
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

William Henley. of Glen. this county.
is dead OF pneumonia He leaves a
widow.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
$l2.5O to $l5.OO 5000
SLIGO to $22.5G $l2OO
$500 to $3.50 SLIGO
The Boys Sale

Ends at 9 o'clock Saturday night.
A great offering for tie little
ones.
Boys Novelty Suits: plain and
fancy colors: sizes from to s
years; $500 and $3.50 values. q &C
Choice for. or..................... = ,
Boys Doubls-breasted. Norfolk.
and Golf Short Pants Suits; plain
and fancy effects; sizes 4 to Is
years; worth up to 800 ST OE
Choice for. or...-.-.-.-.-...--..- As1 ,
Boys Double = breasted, Three
piece. Norfolk. and Sailor Short
Pants Suits; plain and fancy; sizes
from TO 10 years; worth 50 1E
up TO $50. Choice for - ID
Boys Refers; plain blue and
Oxford gray: buttOning 10 the
neck; sizes to years: 0EC
worth S2.00 Choice for. = -
Boys Novelty Overcoats; newest
and cutest styles: plain and fancy
colors: sizes pa 10
years; worth uD to $3.50. SO AZ
Choice for ZsT >
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
PANAMA PAYMENT
TO Be IN FULL
Bond Investment Rejected
by Government.
FOR EARLY RATIFICATION
Action of Senate Committee in Re-
scinding Amendments Hastens
Final Action.

The action of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations in resembling it's
proposed amendments to the Panama
Canal treaty has given rise TO the be-
lief In financial circles that an early
ratification Of the treaty will ensue.
on ratification, the Treasury will have
to grapple with the problem Of pay
ments under the treaty.
II is the belief among high officials
in the Treasury Department that no
issue of bonds viii be authorized in
order 10 meet the first $50. 100000 which
it viii be necessary to pay. Several
courses are open to Secretary Shaw.
There is now over Sl5s,Ooo.oo0 to the
bank repositories. The payment OF the
entire S5OO000OO can be made out Of this.
More Probable Plan.
Inasmuch as the withdrawal of so
large a sum from the depository banks
might tend to disturb financial affairs.
IL is hardly probable this will be done,
according TO welI-informed financiers.
1t is more likely from S25, ,OOO. 600 TO
$50. 100000 will be paid out of the funds
now in the hands of the depository
banks. and that the rest be paid out
A high authority said recently it would
be foolish for the Government TO
authorize bond issue in view of the
large amount OF money i'm the depository
banks and the size of the surplus How
ever, no little pressure for bond Issue
has been brought from certain quar-
ters interested in increasing the number
.of Government bonds ahJat
Will Pay in Full
The proposition has been made that
Panama should receive but a small
amount Of the sum that will accrue TO
her at the outset. and that this Gov
ernment invest the balance I'm bonds for
Panama To receive on agreed terms
later. The Government will have moth
ing 10 do with such a proposition. and
the full sum due Panama will be turn
ed over. leaving that country TO invest
what il receives as IT sees 1T.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Thirteenth Street Extension.

Representative Pearre OF Maryland
has introduced a bill providing for the
opening of Thirteenth Street, and an
other providing for the opening Of Four
teenth Street. The first purposes to ex-
tend Thirteenth Street between Spring
Road and Ingraham Street, and appro-
PIRATES $4,000 to cover the removal Of
houses. barns, and other improvements
In the way of such extension TO the ad-
jacert sites Of present owners. and also
s. 800 for the ground in the right of way
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Fourteenth Street Appropriation.

The bill for opening Fourteenth Street
between Piney Branch Road and Ly-
decker Avenue appropriates $4,000 for
the removal Of buildings and 81 500 for
ground in the right OF way.
The Washington times., 1904-01-29
Al Mems OVercOatS that
have been selling for
$l2.5O to $l5.O0 5000
$l7.5O to S22.5O $l2.OO
$3.50 to $3.50 Sl7OO
$500 to $4,000 $2S.OO
The Young Mems Sale

Also ends tomorrow night. And
X is the Young Mems Clothing
for which we are famous: OF
Shich we are the designers ana
makers. "Fit Reform" and ex-
treme fashion.
Every Young Mans fancy and
mixed SUIT. Single and Double
Breasted Sacks, il Fancy Chev-
lots, CasSimeres, Tweeds.
Every Young Mans Winter
weight Overeoat. Plain over
sacks, long, short, or medium
length; and Belt Coats and Pad
docks.
Young Mems Suits, SE 7E
worth up 10 $lo-C9-.--.----- D. =
Young Mems Suits, so 7r
worth up tc $500 .-.....--. 1.l >
Young Nder-s Overcoats, SO 7Es
worth uD % $15.00.--.-.... OIL -
Young Mems Overcoats. S11 7E
worth up to SID. He 4 y
The Washington times., 1904-01-29

Full regular made. Shirts, pearl buttons;
Drawers, re-enforced gasset, pearl buttons, an
APES. sI.75 grades, for $I.25.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
WILL OPEN NEW BANK
Portland Capitalists Have Secured
Building for National Bank
in Dallas.

The First National Bank of Dallas
will open its doors for business about
September l. The bank will occupy
the brick building on Main street now
used by Ellis & Keyt for their grocery
department. The furniture, safe and
other fixtures have been ordered, and
and work on the vault will begin
August 1.
Eugene Hayter, now in the employ
of the Dallas City Bank as book
keeper, will be the cashier Of the new
concern. He will sever his connection
with the Dallas City Bank on August
Is to take charge of the work of fitting
up the new bank.
The incorporators of the First
National Bank of Dallas are: r. W.
Hoyt, r. l.. Durham, J. Frank Wat
son, George W. Hoyt and s. @. Catch
ing, all prominent bankers and
capitalists of Portland. The capital
stock of the new bank is $25, 900. The
application for organization was ap-
proved by the Controller Of the
Currency on June 2.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE.

Estate Of Anna NJ. Bigler, deceased
inventory and appraisement filed
and approved.
Estate of Charles G. Fisher, deceas-
ed-fnal account heard and approved
except the sum Of $1S disallowed on
expense account.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sc Lennon ct ux to Lucinda Bald
win, lots and 8, block 70, Hills add
to Independence, $3.50.
G Keller ct ux ct al to Luckiamute
FIGURING Mills, 1S acres, 9s, r W,
81.
John A Williams ct ux to W d Nc
Cabe, 76 acres, t 10 s, re W, $4OO.
AR Southwick ct ux to J r Chap
man, lot l, Highland Fruit Farm, So
G G Bingham ct ux to James and
Mary Plant, 68.96 acres, 7 s, rS W,
$35OO.
Luckiamute FIGURING Mills to Gott-
fried and Mary Keller, 10 acres, t 9 S
r 5 W, $4,000.
Agnes Campbell and hid to ] S Ash
baugh, lot 7, block 6, Levens LaCreole
HID add to Dallas, 800.
Mary E Moore and nd to Charles +
Fisher, lots in Stanley's add to Mon
mouth, $l6O.
Mary Smith to Edward T Plaster
40 acres, S, r 5 W, $145O.
A A Cattron to P H Johnson, lots in
Monmouth, $4,000.
Laura Frazer to Eugene Bogert
tracts in Monmouth, $40.
EA Thorp to G P Cornwell, lots l, 2
and 8, block 80, E A Thorp's town o.
Independence, 800.
JEand Lucy Elkins to V A Heath
lots 7 and 8, block 10, and feet or
south side of lot s, E A Thorp's towr
of Independence, $4OO.
Laura Frazer, guardian, to Eugene
Bogart, tracts in Monmouth, $40.
United States to George Hagood
100 acres, t s, TT W, patent.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
Petition of William Armitage anC
ten others for a change IN the
boundaries of School District No.
granted.
Petition of J. X. Guttry and si1
others for a change in the boundaries
of School District No. 81 granted.
Orders transferring money from the
General Fund to the Road Fund were
made, as follows: District No.
$59.25; District No. 5, $58.73; District
No. IA, $37.88.
G. W. Lewis was appointed Stock
Inspector, with bonds fixed in the
sum of $1,000.
1t appearing to the court that Mrs
Telitha Dykstra is sick and in need
of immediate relief, it was ordered
that Henry Black be allowed the sum
of 81 per day for her care and main
tenance until the further order of the
court.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
LEWIS AND CLARK CLUB
Women Prepare Envelope to Adver=
tise 1905 Fair and Polk County.

The Ladies of the Lewis and Clark
Division were very pleasantly enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Mark Hayter and Miss Neva Campbell,
at the home Of the latter. After the
regular business meeting, an inter
esting program was rendered, and
dainty refreshments were served by
the young lady members.
The Division is preparing, and will
soon have on sale Lewis and Clark
envelope, which will furnish a neat
means of advertising Polk County
among Eastern friends. The Division
voted to adjourn during the next two
months and will meet with Mrs. J. D.
Smith, on the third Tuesday in
October.
The ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Hay
ter's hospitality were: Mrs. G. L.
Barnes, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. J. D.
Smith, Mrs. ]. G. Gaynor, Mrs. Ed
Biddle, Mrs. M. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. J. NJ.
Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Wagner, Mrs.
D. A. Madison, Mrs. Murrell, Mrs.
j. W. Crowther, Mrs. V. A. Heath,
Mrs. F. J. Coad, Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel,
Mrs. D. P. Stouffer, Mrs. Alvis Lynch,
Mrs NJ. d. Ellis. Mrs. D. NJ. Metzger,
Mrs. Willis Simonton, Mrs. Jennie
Smith, Mrs. H. B. Cosper, Miss Erma
Smith, Miss Mabel Guy, Miss Neva
Campbell, Miss Ethel Craven and
Miss Ruth VanOrsdel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
HUNTLEY is OUSTED
Polk County Court Dispenses With
Services of County Road
Master.

I. B. Huntley, of Independence
who has served as County Road Mas
ter for the past four years, was dis.
charged by the County Court last
Wednesday. The reasons given fol
his dismissal are unsatisfactory ser
vice and neglect Of duty. The office
will probably be left vacant, for the
present at least.
The order of the court dismissing
Mr.. Huntley is as follows: "Ordered
that 7. B. Huntley, county road mas
ter, be discharged, for the reason that
his services are not satisfactory and
for the reason that he has failed and
neglected to certify or report on the
completion of the concrete arch at the
Hirschberg place on the Independence
road, and also for his failure and neg
lect to report to the Court or to inform
it of the progress of work done on the
roads,"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
Warehouse at Bridgeport.

President Louis Gerlinger, of the
Dallas & Falls City railroad, informs
us that the company has decided tc
build a warehouse and sldetrack al
Bridgeport. The work will begin al
once. Bridgeport station is in the
center of a fine farming and hoprais-
ing country in the fertile Luckiamute
valley, and large amount of wheat,
hops and other farm products are
shipped from there each month. The
company will make a reasonable
freight rate on wheat and hops. A
at Bridgeport will be a
great convenience to the farmers, as it
will save them long haul by team
over the hills to Dallas or Monmouth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22

disease which if neglected or unsKln-
fully treated terminate fatally in con-
sumption.
III will write you what Dr.. Pierces Golaen
Medical Discovery has done for me, says oeoIge
H, Beicher Esq, of Dorton, Pike County toy ~
NThirteen years ago was wounded by 9 pat
passing through my lung. have had Daa 70
Cough almost ever since, with shortnSsss ,ta ..
breath. aud II was very easy to take cold me
sIiohtest change Of weather would cause InS
coigh 10 be SO bad would have to SIT up Ill De Dea
ali night. Could not eat or sleep at times vas
ali run down; could not work at all iew
months ago began usiLg DR.. Pierce,s Goiaen .e,,
Medical Discovery Have not used more tn1n l,l
two bottles and now car eat sleep ana 'ords %ork
and feel like new maj. cannot hnu w"Ius ,Io.s
10 sufficiently recommend DR.. PierceS Golden
Medical Discovery, or tel the good 1t mas uohe
me-"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent free on
recent of 2I one cent stamps to pay
esgssps Expense % Of mailing only The book has
rooS pages and ever 100 illustrations
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
House and Barn Burned.

The house and barn of Glenn B.
zumwalt, on the zumwalt farm near
Perrydale, were totally destroyed by
fire on Sunday, July 10. The fire
originated in the barn and was first
discovered at 10 80 o'clock in the
morning. Sparks from the burning
barn set fire to the house, 300 feet
away, and both buildings, with their
contents, were soon destroyed. The
origin of the fire is not known, but it
Is believed to have been caused bv
children playing with matches in the
hay NOW. The loss will reach $1,000.
No insurance was carried.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
Street Improvement Notice.

10 D. J. Riley:
Notice is hereby given, That the
City Council of the City of Dallas,
Oregon, contemplates the passage of
an Ordinance requiring the improve
ment of those certain streets or parts
of streets herein described, as follows,
to-wit: A new sidewalk feet 4 inches
in width on the North side Of that
part of Washington street adjacent to
and adjoining that certain lot or part
of lot or parcel of ground described
as Lots 3 and 4, block No. 70 of the
original town (now city of Dallas,
Oregon.
That said sidewalk will be con-
structed of lumber at the time and in
the manner to be hereafter prescribed
by said ordinance:
That the cost of said sidewalk will
be assessed to the above described
property fronting and abutting there
on;
That the City Council of said City
will sit in the Council Chamber in
said City or the 1st day of August
A. D. 1904, at Z: 80 o'clock in the eve
ming, to hear and determine objections
and remonstrances thereto, if any
there be; aud
That all owners, and other persons
in interest may attend at said time
aud place and show cause, if any they
have, why said sidewalk should not
be constructed.
Done by order Of the City Council
Of the City Of Dallas, made on the 18th
day Of July A. d. 1904.
Witness my hand and the official
seal Of the said City Of Dallas, this /
slst day of July A. D. 1904
CSeaD DAN P. ST0UFFER,
Auditor and Police Judge Of I
the City Of Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
A Hair-Raising Ride.

Mr.. and Mrs. r, L. Chapman and
little daughter visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, in Falls
City, over Sunday, Through the
courtesy of the engineer of the Bryan
Lucas Lumber Company, Mr.. Chap
man was given a boat ride in the
company's lumber fume Sunday
morning. The run from the mountain
mill to Falls City, distance of four
miles, was made in exactly twenty
minutes. At many places along the
line, the flume is fully thirty feet
above the ground and the water runs
very swiftly, while at other places the
flume is low and the current is slug
gish. Mr.. Chapman says that the
experience of sitting on a floating
timber and riding down a wild
mountain canyon at the speed Of an
express train, with the ground thirty
feet below and the tree limbs flying
by on either side, is one not soon to be
forgotten, and the Coroner of Polk
county has no desire to repeat the
trim
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-22
GRANTS NEW TRIAL
Judge Burnett Sets Aside Jury's
Verdict in Case of Adkins
VS.. Monmouth.

Judge George H. Burnett held an
adjourned term of Circuit Court for
Polk County, in Dallas, Monday, and
among other orders granted new
trial in the action of Mrs. Laure
Adkins against the City of Mon
mouth. This action was brought by
Mrs. Adkins in 1901 to recover damages
for the alleged injury of a limb in a
fall caused by a defective sidewalk IN
Monmouth.
The case was first tried at the May,
1901, term of Circuit Court and result
ed in judgment Of non-suit being
given to the City of Monmouth. From
this Judgment Mrs. Adkins appealed
to the Supreme Court, with the result
that the judgment of the lower court
was affirmed. She then began new
case against the city, and at the May,
1908. term was awarded damages in
the sum of $500. The attorneys fol
the defendant corporation moved LOT
new trial, and the motion was sus-
tanned by the trial Judge, The third
trial Of the case was had at the recent
May term of Circuit Court, when Mrs
Adkins received verdict for $2112.9l'
This latter verdict was set aside by
Judge Burnett on Monday of this
week.
The case has been stubbornly con-
tested throughout, and has attracted
much attention in Polk county
Holmes & Holmes, the well-known
Salem attorneys, appear for Mrs
Adkins, and the City of Monmouth is
represented by N. L. Butler and Ed
f. Coad, of Dallas, and NJ. L. Pipes.
of Portland.