davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11
Lamp Oil
GUARANTEED NOT TO
SMOKE,
SMELL or
EXPLODE.
Made From the Finest Pennsylvania
Crude.

This oil is made by the Kimble Oil
Co., Of Knoxville, and is not in the
trust, but it can be trusted to give a
better light and the housewife more
satisfaction than any oil on the market
as its use makes lamp cleaning an oc-
casional rather than daily task. Try
gallon and convince yourself of its
good qualities. FoE sale in this city by
H. w. LYLE & co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11

Patton & Morgan As acres bounded by
Moore, Embreville Iron Co., Moore,
Moore, total tax : 2 At
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11

NINTH DIsTRToT-INsIDE STATE, COUNTY
AND CITY.
Armine @ s lots and 6 block II End
ave Carnegie, total tax 90
Atkins E L lots rs and 90 block 56 9th
ave Carnegie, total tax 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Blair J M so acres bounded by Blair,
Blair, McManora, Blair. Blair j M
100 acres bounded by Hartsell,
Rodefer, Story, Story, total tax 6 IS
Bowman Mrs X L 9l4 acres bounded
by Hartsell, Rodefer, Hartsell,
Story, total tax 90
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-11
THIRD DISTRICT

White A G AZ acres bounded by Nc
Crerry, Hurley, Mitchell, Beasley
total tax 4 &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
ITALY ACTS AS
PEACEMAKER
Semi.0fficial Note on the Squabble
Over Morocco.
STILL USING INFLUENCE
TRYING TO BRING FRANCE AND
GERMANY TOGETHER.

Rome. Oct. l5.-In connection with the
alleged revelations regarding the events
which preceded the resignation OF the
French minister, NJ. Delcasse, the follow
ing semi-official communication has been
issued here:
The action taken by Italy at Paris
London and Berlin in connection with
the Moroccan affair was absolutely
friendly and conciliatOry and in the in
terests OF peace. The action was not
fruitless as owing to il France accepted
the conference proposed by Germany,
which the f0gmer originally opposed,
while Italy was able to induce Germany
10 agree TO the fundamental conditions
claimed 10 be discussed By the confer
ence. Foreign Minister TittOni COmmuni-
Gated this 10 NJ. Barrere the French
ambassador to Italy, and nothing else"
II is also understood that the Italian
government viii continue TO use its in
fluence at Paris and Berlin for an un-
Outstanding between France and Germany.
The relations between Italy and France
continue to be most friendly, the French
government having emphatically denied a
speech attributed TO Premier RouVier,
which was considered disresoectful to-
wards italy. Indeed, as one evidence Of
these good relations France will send q
naval SQUADRON TO Genoa to greet King
Victor Emmanuel who is going there
Oct. Sto inaugurate the new harbor
works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HAvEMEYER SAYS
IDAHO Is @. K.
Sugar King Is Pleased With Condi.
tons in Gem State.
STOPS HERE SHORT TIME
SEES CUTOFF. AND OGDEN CAN
YoN IN AFTERNOON.

II. 0. Havemeyer, the millionaire sugar
king. did not stop over in Salt Lake last
night on his way east, leaving with Mrs.
Havemeyer at go p. N, over the d. q
r. q. With T. r. Cutler president of the
Idaho Sugar company, Mr.. Havemeyer
made an inspection Saturday of sugar
conditions in Idaho. and in an interview
last night expressed himself as highly
pleased with conditions IN the Gem state.
Mr.. and Airs. HaVemeyer and L. X. Cut
ler returned TO Ogden from the north
about o clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge II. II. RolaDp met the party with
. an automobile at the Union depot and
took Mr.. and Mrs. Havemeyer ana Dr.
HOOKER TO view the beauties of Ogden
canyon. Upon their return from the
canyon the party boarded n special train
ana made a trip over the cutoff, return
ing 70 ogden shortly before o'clock.
David Eccles, who accompanied the
party north, remained in ogden and the
rest or the party continued to Salt Lake.
I'VE left New York city about six
weeks ago. stated Mr.. Havemeyer IN
the course OF an interview last evening,
and since then have been combining
business with pleasure, Several weeks
were spent in Colorado, and we also made
trip to the Grand canyon. We arrived
IN san francisco Thursday, and my
daughters, accompanied by ". Il. Thomas
of Boston and his daughter are now do
ing Yosemite. They will follow in few
days in a special car"
The members of the Havemeyer party
had an eventful experience while eXplor-
ing the Portland mine at Grippe Creek
last week. They were 800 feet under
ground when an explosion occurred in the
very chamber they were inspecting. Mr..
Thomas, who is prominent Boston cap
ltalist, was within a few feet OF the ex-
plOsiOn. and the right side OF his face
was burned. Miss Adelaide Havemeyer,
eldest daughter of the sugar magnate. re-
ceived a cut from flying piece of rock,
N.aNAA \
Helen Thomas We're thrown to the ground
By the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Old-F ashioned People
tAtchlsOn CKan) GlObe.)


What has become of the old-fashioned
man who carried a shot bag in his pOc6-
ct to keen change in?
Who Wore barn-doOr trOusSrsP
Who kept a bOotjack to pull off his
boots?
Who had his trousers lined with IN
bleached muslin?
Who wore a long linen buster when
! travelling?
Who carried an old flat earpetbag?
Who creased his boots on Sunday?
Who wore a shawl?
Who wore watch cord with watch key
fastened to 1t?
What has become OF the old-fashioned
woman who kept a bodl1in in her work
basket
Who baked custards for tea when she
had company
Who made impressions around the edge
OF pies with key, to make them look
WHO wore calico sunbonnets with paste
board Slats2
Who wore Shaker bonnets?
Who seasoned apple pie with allspice?
Who used indigo to blue the water
wnen washing clOthese
What has become Of the Old-fashiOned
people who poured tea in the saucer and
biew on 1t make il cool?
Who drank sasSafras tea I'm the spring
to Durifv their blood?
Who had 10 earn to Ike tomatoes?
Who saved old rags to trade off to the
tnware peddierY
What has become Of the old-fashioned
novelist who always described heroines
as having dark auburn ringlets hanging
down their alabaster necks?
OF the old-fash iOned elocutiOnist who
read Widow Bedot Papers at entertain
mentS2
OF the old-fashioned little girls who
wore long uankin pantaiettes?
OF the 0ld-fashioned woman who gave
CatuiD tea to babies2
- = g. 49, j 4.
|. creased their hair with bears oil scent
ed with bergamot?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
DENIES CHURCH
Is EXCLUSIVE
Judge w. H. King, in Tabernacle Ad.
dress Welcomes People Here.
DEFENSE OF MATERIALlSM
INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY, CIVIC
AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY"

We want the people to come here. II
is not true that We don't want our cities
to grow. We want the people 10 come
here and aid in developing the state: we
want them 10 aid in correcting what i'm
projections We may have"
The above is an excerpt from Judge ".
II. Kings address at the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon. Judge King was the
sole speaker, and for more than an hour
held the closest attention OF his audience.
He protested against the assertions made
that outside men and capital were fought
by the Mormon populace. He denied that
one OF the purposes of the Mormon chuTcn
was to exercise governmental control
The early part of his remarks were dc
voted to a plea for more earnestness III
the things of this life Men. were too
wont, he thought. to display apathy IN
religion. in politics and in other branches
of daily duty. He urged every man,
whatever his creed might be, to work for
the advancement of his church. so long
as he held membership in that church.
Il am not here TO arraign the Catholic
church" he said, ''tor | recognize its
splendid ancestry and mission, its work
for God and the arts during 1,500 years o.
its history. / recognize, too, that the
Protestant church had good grounds 10
lift a triumphant voice against the de-
SpOhatiOn of mems minds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HOTEL FOR YELLOWSTONE
Definite Announcement Made That
New HOstelry Will Be Built by
Stage COMPANY.

Definite announcement has been made
by F. J. Haines, president of the Mo
nida & Yellowstone Stage company, that
a new hotel, to cost sl50eo0. is to be-
built in Yellowstone park. 1t is stated
that the structure will be strictly a
product of the Yellowstone country, and
that II viii be completed June !, 1906.
The new hotel Will be near the west
ern boundary of the park and about sew
enty-fiye miles from st Anthony Old
Faithful geyser will be but a short dis
tanca from the proposed hosiery. The
hotel may be easily reached by stage
connecting with the new park extension
of the Oregon Short Line from St An
thOny. This extension will, il is believed
be the means of bringing thousands of
tourists into the park. as it means con-
Venient access from this state, Colo
RADIO and southern California.
Railroad officials are estimating an in
crease in Yellowstone park travel for
next year of - per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
"ReIision of otherism.'

Reverting to MOrmonsm. he said that.
after all, the religion which makes fsr
the spiritual development makes for their
material advancement. a religion was
needed, he said, which would go with one
into the aVOcatiOns OF life, which would
destroy egoism and develop ''otherism.
which would build better school houses,
canals and business methods, and would
create more honesty and integrity.
In Mormonism. he said. there was moth
ing against individual liberty, speech,
thought or action. 1t did not aim to be
exclusive, but was inclusive welcoming
the development and welfare of those not
OF the church as well as members. OF
necessity a new people coming into new
land gave attention to the material side
or life. to questions of homes and irriga-
ton and politics.
Without industrial liberty, he said,
there could be no civic liberty, and with
Gus civic liberty there could not long be
religious liberty. He said il was for in
dustrial liberty the Mormon church was
striving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16

Ogden, Monday, Oct. is.
THROWN FROM TRAIN.
Body of PrematureIy Born Infant
Found on Railway Track.

Word vas received at the Ogden Of
flee of the Southern Pacific company yes
terday that the body of a prematurely
born white infant had been found on
the railroad track near Lakeside by a
section foreman while patroling the track
at that point. The body was entirely
nude, AID was taken 40 Lakeside sta
ton, where it is being held, awaiting
orders for burial The inference is that
the body was dropped from one of the
passenger trains during the previous
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Nephew and Niece Of General Han
cock yhder Arrest.

Washington, oct. 15.-Winfield Scott
Hancock. 4a years old, nephew of the
late General Winfield Scott Hancock. was
arrested at Hyattsvilie Nd, Gear here,
late last night. charged with the murder
of Emma SmallWOOd, a young white wo-
man, employed as a domestic in Tie nan
cock household, who died as the result OF
"A criminal operation. Hancock disclaims
any guilt and declares that the woman
left his home on Monday, but returned on
Thursday and died that night
Hancock was formerly IN charge OF
the mails at the census bureau here, but
had been unemployed for two years
Upon the finding of additional evidence
ia the case, establishing a criminal OPP
Grafton, a warrant has been issued Tor
the arrest Of Mrs Amanda MaCkall, a
sister of Hancock, for completely in the
crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Full of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. II. Simmons of
Casey. Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes. Il had fearful cough. that
disturbed my nights rest. / tried ey-
crything. but nothing would relieve it,
until ! took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
which completely cured me-" Instantly
relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases: prevents grip
and pneumonia. At Il. c. NJ. l. drug
dept. Guaranteed; soc and $500 Trial
hniile free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Charges unfounded. .

New York. Oct. 15.-Howard C. Griffith
or the Jersey City Eastern league base
bali club. against whom charges of at
tempting to break w the national base
bail agreement and TO wreck the South
ern league We're recently made by Presi-
dent Kavanaugh of the Southern league,
issued a statement tonight in which he
says that at a meeting held last night
at the Imperial hotel, New York. of the
national board of arbitration of the mi
nor leagues, a resolution was adopted
declaring that the charges were I'M
founded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HYDE WILL TESTIFY.

New York, oct. 15.-James Hazen Hyde
has finally decided to face the insurance
investigation committee, Through his
personal attorney. Samuel Untermyer, il
IS announced tonight that Mr. Hyde would
be here in the next day OF two, prepared
To accept "a subpoena from the legisla-
tive committee. He is expected in the
CITY not later than Wednesday.
Mr.. Hyde has been visiting friends in
and near Boston recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HarvsI Collision Hears His Critic.

During one of the campaigus made by
Governor Russell for reelection he. with
Josiah Quincy and Harvei y. Collision.
spoke in Village hall. Whitman. Aftes
the rally a reception vas held by the
governor in Hotel Bates for the purpose
OF meeting the local noliticai lights
Among the latter was Timothy Meauv
local business mad and 9 liberal sub
scriher TO campaign funds.
After introductiOns 10 Messrs. Russell
and Quincy. Mr.. Meauy was presented "a
Mr.. Collision. when the latter asked him
how he liked the speeches.
Well" said Mr.. Mesny (who. by the
way, was slightly deaf. Quincy and
the governor we're all right, but that Col
lison was no good at ALL
Mr. Meany is now dead and il is doubt
ful If be ever fully understood the roar
of laughter that followed his statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
CREAMERY BURNED.

Butte. Oct IA Miner special from
LewistOwu, Mont, says:
Fire which originated in some unknown
manner destroyed the LeWistOwn cream
cry this morning. The loss is from ~,
DO TO sl00U, with 5000 insurance. The
plant was a new one owned by LeWistOwn
business men and was operated by G, Z.
Newell formerly of Big Timber. Twelve
thousand pounds Of butter were de-
~tFoNF1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Couldn't Deny 1t.
Chicago Tribune.)

The venerable college president had
been invited 10 address the Bachelor
Girls Club. numbering a hundred or
more.
Il see now" he said. looking around
at the fair young faces and sparkling
eyes before him. that Mr.. Rockefeller IS
right when he says the country is still
full of opportunities for our young men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
MAKO is NOW IN JAIL.

Frank NIaZZo. the Italian wanted for
the murder of Joseph Vartelia, was
brought to Salt Lake by Captain ]. 3.
Burbidge from Lafayette. Colo. early
this morning. Mazzo denied being the
man wanted for the crime until Cap
tain Burbidge arrived there. He claims
that he did the shooting in self-defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
NO Pleasing Him.
lPhlladelphla p.

y ii44auStPiild Il resi-
'Jigsby has been AT home sick for
couple of days, hasn't hea"
Yes. and he doesn't seem TO like COM
ments on his personal appearance He
got mad on two occasions today
Does he really look changed
Not particularly. but he got mad first
when his rival in love told him he looked
miserable, and again when his employer
remarked that he seemed healthy
enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
IOHN D. INSPIRED.

Dallas Tex, Oct 15.-The negro Baptist
convention Of Texas, in session at Waco
adopted "a resolution today commencing
John d. Rockefeller and saying that IN
the opinion of the convention he was an
inspired giVer. They also commended
what he had done for the advancement or
education and religion in the religious
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Sarcastic.

louisville Courier-JournalD
Mrs. Busy saw your husband today
coming out of a saloon.
Mrs. BOdy-If you had watched him a
few minutes you would have seen him
going into another one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Ogden Briefs.

II. J. Dryer. superintendent of the
Aaialsamated SUGAR company returned
Yesterday from trip TO Oregon.
At a meeting Of the ogden Bowling as
ISOLATION yesterday arrangements were
completed for the commencement of the
Commercial Bowling league on next Mon
day night Oct. % The schedule is now
being arranged and the assignment of
players Will be made this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
BOAT cAPSIZEp.

Toledo. O. Oct. l5.-Arthur L. McKin-
stry. financial secretary OF the Maumce
River Yacht club, and Willie DOnOhue.
his l4-year-Old companion. were drowned
hy the CapsiZing of Il small sail boat IN
Maumee bay this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
But He'll Have to Produce the Whale

ATLANTA JOurnal.)
Secretary Taft says that he had iced
whale TO eat at that Toxic banquet a
man who can tell fish yarns like this is
going TO make a strong bid for the Grover
Cleveland vote in 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Poudre Biz.


Lieutenant Dashleigh-I can't think why
all The girls make such a hero of Cap
tam Jiggers. Why, he's never smeiled
pOwdc'.
Major Juggins-Ol. J don't know Hes
been out i'm the conservatory with Miss
Puffer for an hodr this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HONOR OF NANSEN

Christiania, Oct. 1.-THE Politiken, this
morning, says it learns that FFitjof Nan
sen. the Arctic explorer, will be appoints
ed Norwegian minister at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16

The firm known as Cararelis & Co.
has sold it's business to Auargyras &
Co. All bills due up TO Oct. II viii be
paid by Cararels & Co. Signed,
AUARGYRAS d CO,
53i West % South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
TREATY IN EFFECT.

= Toxic. Oct. l6,-The peace treaty y
= With Russia went into effect today y
= The text of the treaty was published y
= this afternoon. =
k&&%A%AA%AAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Green, Indeed.
CChicugo News.l

loulCuBO news
Jimmy-What made Sneaks give up der
pickDOcket profession
Bily-Why, Dc gang kidded him so
much. He actually thought q man re-
turning from his summer vacation had
money ard tackled him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
LOCAL BRIEF.

PRESS CLUB MEETING.-T Utah
Woman's Press club viii hold business
meeting at the Exponent office at II a.
m, Tuesday, Oct. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
ON HEARsT,s TICKET.

New York Oct. l5.-The Municipal own
erShip league tonight nominated Clarence
J.. Shcaru sor district attorney.
Samuel Seabury was nominated for JUS
tice Of the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Has One Every Day in the Year.
fChicaeo Tribune

Corn caTntvals are becoming prevalent
in Missouri. Can't Kentucky arrange 10
hold a few rye carnivals as an offset?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28

WANTED-A-conp.ter, girl to do zen
 w e-zI hou.e~e.s- Apply al ie2 Norih NiIlor street. 2N-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
PICkETlkC RESUMED.
5000 Strikers Will Act as Tickets at
 Tailoring Factories. ..ro..,*

Chicago. Feb 2S.,-An injunction s- sued by Judge Kavanagh against pick eting of tailoring establishments and factories by striking garment workers has been so modified that it will be resumed legally around the plants to- day. Members of the union declare they have won a victory. and the ac- tion marks a change in the attitude of the courts in labor struggles. Men, women and girls will picket all factor ies where the walkout prevails and at. tempt by peaceful means to persuade non-union workers to quit work and join them.
 Business Agent Stearns. represent ing the garment workers. said that at least half of the 1000 strikers will be- gin picket duty today.
 Judge Kavanagh decided the strik- CTS should not he prevented from pcacably speaking to the non-union employees so long as there was mo sem- blance of persecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
TOWNS UP THE ROAD.
Iorriutton Growing Rapidly While
 Winchester js plod dinS.

Torrington, Feb 2S.-Something of Interest to the people of Connecticut is contained in the school enumeration of Winchester and Torrington. the two greatest centers of population in Litchfield county. The census of 1900 gave Winchester Il population of 1.763 and TorringtOn 12.453. The school enumeration for 1900 credited Winchester with 1.OSJ school children and Torringt0n with 2,S97. The per cent of school children to popular ton, according to the census of June, 1900. was 4.744 for Winchester and 4..S0 for Torrington.
 According tc the school enumeration for 1904, Winchester has 1.7O1 school children and Torrinston 3.274. To reach fair estimate of the growth of the towns since 1900.~~ iAultiply tne 1904 school enumeration by the ratio of population as obtained iE 1900 and the result is a population of S069 for Winchester and l4.OSO for TOrrington TorringtOn in five years has gained 1.G21 in it's population and Winchester has gained ill the same time 306. The yearly average in 'r0rrington is 4Oi and in Winchester 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
IN SUFE. TOR COURT.
The Carol. ol..Swesnsy Case Is Eeinf
 Heard 1e.Day.

The suit <Ns Margaret Carroll ol Franklin sH,seagainst Matthew Swee ney, adY.listrator upon the estate oi the late Bridget Sweeney, began iI the superior court this afternoon at o'clock before Judge Case and jury The plaintiff sues for $5,O00.
 Bridget Sweeney was 70 years of age when she died on May 20. 1904 She came to Waterbury about fifty years ago and what money she had as the time of her death was saved iron, hel labor as domestic servant. lh 1863 she deposited her first dollar in bank and this with interest and com. pound interest and with other accumn altions amounted in the end to $5.300.
 Miss Sweeney did not exactly know how much money she had saved. And Mrs Carroll. her niece. did not know either, but supposed that she had about 1000. .@-:
 Money matters were never talked by them. but it was agreed, according to the complainant in the case. that Mss Sweeney should leave all of her prop erty to Miss Carroll and in return tine latter was to maintain and clothe the former until her death. Prior to go- ing to live with Mrs Carroll Miss Sweeney had lived with another niece Sl:c died ntestate, and Mrs Carroll put her claim before the adminstra- tor. the defendant in tnls suit. The claim was not allowed and the suit followed in consequence.
 After the defendant had been ap- pointed administrator. 1t developed that Miss Sweeney had left $5,041. aud every penny of thls amount Mrs Carroll now claims according to the agreement made between her and Miss Sweeney. The defense is that no such agreement was made and that Miss Sweeney paid for her board and every other accommodation she received while in her niece's house. The de fandant is represented by Attorney Carmody and the plaintiff by Attorney Cole.