davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16

Tired and nervous women. find help in Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enriches their blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY TO LEND.

--,--------~---~-+7----- - - MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE without security; easy payments. Union Discount Co.,, BIS Woodward Bldg. lO-6-tf MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest
 rate. Apply Alabama Trust and Savings company. 2026 Sd avenue. Massey build
 ing. W-I-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES--One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16

The following business was transacted yesterday in the circuit court:
 Cleve Whatley, pro ami, vs. the Wood ward Iron company; dismissed by consent.
 Edward Bell, pro ami, vs. the Little Warrior Coal and Coke company, dismiss ed by consent and defendant assumes the costs of proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16

The following cases are on the docket of the chancery court for trial today:
 Charles M. Cole vs. the Birmingham Union Railway company ct al.: s. Spiro vs. Louis Cocciola ct al; Greedy Vines ct al vs. c. B. Vines ct al.; Walter Hoff- man vs. L. W. Johns; F. J. Oden ct all vs Jule l.. Oden ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
BUSINESS CHANGES.

l WANT to trade a large house for a
 small one; rooms ana reception hall.
 we'll built and modern, large lot front ing east two doors from street car and within 15 minutes walk of 1st ave and goth street, In excellent neighborhood on Northside; want Groom cottage or vacant lots; long time on balance. H.
 M. care Age-Herald. 2-4-eod-tf SHADES Mountain bargain; 230 acres level land on bluff near Oxmoor; cheap. See Eborn, S01-2 Title Guarantee build ing, 2-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE. N E. corner 7th ave. and 14th street; BOX 100: paying s per cent gross on Sisoo can be had reasonably; vacant lana enough on corner for store or saloon S4v00-Alley corner; 4oXlOO' with broom house; close in. .ot 25x140 on Second avenue, two story brick on front and 4-room house on rear; rented at s3o.
 FOR RENT. TIT N. 18th st., rooms, both, etc., $S2 oo 1902 nth ave-, south, rooms, $50.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, phones 4e5 and .1Ol lS26ls Sd Ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24


1t then being decided to elect a cam
paien committee, consisting OF one
member from each Of the eleven dis
triets in the ward, an open discussion
was engaged in as TO the best manner
Of selecting the members of the COM
mittee. Clesson S Kinney suggested
that the district chairmen of the last
county election be the ones chosen, as
they would be best prepared with all
data for the campaign. The question
chairman of which party he would sug-
gest. "Oh,'' said Mr. Kinney, 'fI had
not thought of thai, This is supposed
to be non partisan. Isp t it7'
1t was. finally decided that the dis
tricts present should get together and
select the one from each district to he
. member of the campaign committee.
The result was the choice Of the fol
lowing os members Of the committees;
First district, Stephen L. Richards
Second, not appointed; Third, not ap'
Fifth, George Bowles; Sixth, E, Ed
redge; Seventh, George B. Margetts;
Eighth, William Langenbacker; Ninth,
left to the precinct chairman and Cum.
mings to select; Tenth, Veruie Reeve;
Eleventh, AXel Steele.
After the campaign comnntte had
been chosen Bishop Heber C. Iverson of
the Second ecclesiastical ward was
called on to make few remarks.
Bishop Iversou stated that he had
probably had more experience in the
election OF members of the Board of
Education than any person present Hs
stated that he did not want TO assume
the role Of prophet, bat he would say
that Mr., Cummings would be elected
with a big majority.
Before tho meeting adjourned an eff
fort was made to pass resolution that
the convention stood in favor OF the
erection of a High school on the east
SIDE. The matter was voted down,
however, for the reason, as one of the
brethren stated it, ''that it Will be
shoulderipg another issue, and the only
issue we should have is that OF beat
ing the Americans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
LE0NCAVALL0 COMING
Great Composer and His La Scala Or.
chestra, to Appear at Tabernacle.

Looncavsllo, o! the greatest composers
OF the world, and his La Scala orchestra viii!
bo az the Tabernacle for matinee and night,
November 20, Calvi, the young prima donna,
soprano TO whom was awarded tho honor
OF singing for the first timo before Pope
Plus a.. the new Ave Maria which the
meestro dedicated TO his Holjness and for
blessing, iS with Leopcava!lo and tho La
Scala orchestra.
Saunders Gordon. the advance represnr-
tan7e OF the, great composer. is in Salt Lake
To-Day, completing arrangements for the 9p.
peerance OF the orchestra
Leonoavallo is, without douht, The great
est living composer said Mr., Gordon 70.
day he wrote 'I'Pa gliscci' 'Zags,' la
Boheme, 'ChasTcrion' and Roland OF Ber-
lla, tho latter IN collaboration with Emperor
William Of Germany. The La Scala orches.
Italy, ell the vocal soloistS accompanying the
troupe arc the leading ones OF rhe same
theater which is the larges, in the world
This Is tho first time in the history OF
the musical world said Mr. Gordon last
night. that such large company has been
brought "a Americe. il takes a special
train OF eight cars 10 carry the member.
of tho company, and more than il 900 miles
VIII be Travelled Ia this country. The tour
only lasts eight weeks and was openea in
Carnegie hall, New York, October g The
Der 8, TO open the grand opera season at
the La Scala Ihester on Christmas
There Will DC only Fifty performances in
America, and TWO OF these will be IN Salt
Lake. We play only fourteen towns west
OF the Mississippi. The company was brought
20 this country oy john Cort and s. Eron.
berg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Prominent Resident of ReXburg
Refers TO Business Con-
ditions in State.
FREMONT COUNTY CENTER
OF AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT
People of Idaho Appreciate the
Splendid Educational Work
Done by Tribune.

L. 7. Roberts of Rexpurg. Ida. is in
the city for few days on business
and is guest OF the Cullen hotel. IL
is necessary, perhaps, to state that Rex
burg Is an important town In Fremont
county. and that Fremont county is
the banner agricultural and st9ck-rais.
ing county in the State. That is
what every citizen and business man in
that county says when he is away from
home. and Mr.. Roberts is no exception
to the rule. Mr.. Roberts is one of those
energetic men of the West, ouly few
of whom are necessary TO build up
prosperous community in almost any
portion Of this intermountain country.
But read what he has to say of his
Northern home and county.
'!Rigby. where I live. is live town,
In business way. It has to keep pace
Every line of business is prosperous.
The Touring mill which l own and
operate has been kept in commission
constantly, and during the past year
| have shipped 169 carloads of mill out
put. The farmers Of Fremont county
are all prosperous this year, and many
are making good money. Stock rails
ing is in a fiourlshing condition, and
those engaged in the sheep and cattle
business are making money fast.
''The Tribune, while differing from
many Of the people IN Fremont county
in political and economic principles, is
beginning to be regarded bv many as
a true friend of their best interests and
a fearless champion Of their rights. II
has championed the great and natural
resources of Idaho, advertised its
material wealth and the advantages it
offers to settlers TO build up a great
commonwealth as no other publication
or newspaper ever has, and this is not
unappreciatea AS proof of the truth
of what I -state the circulation of The
Tribune in Rexburg is increasing all
the time The people of Idaho are not
unlike the people of other States in
this-that they know how to appreciate
a real and true friend In speaking
thus, have reference 10 all classes Of
citiZeus'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Byron Cummings Nominated for
School Trustee by Church
Convention.
BISHOPS COUNCILLOR
ENGINEERED NOMINATION
Convention of Saints and Jack
MOrmoRS Held in the
First Ward.

Byron Cummings, Jack,MoImop and
present member of the Board OF Educa-
tion from the First ward, was nomi-
mated by tine Mormon church conven-
tion winch was held in the Second ward
meeting house, as a candidate for re-
election on the so.called nor. partisan
ticket. The nomination Of Mr.. Cum"
mings was by acclamstiou. Prominent
IN the convention and in the engineer
ing OF the affair was c. s. Martin, who
is also q member OF the board from the
First ward, and Incidentally is a blsh-
ops counselor.
The convention was called To order
by Julian S. Riley, who was also elect
ed chairman. William Laugenbacker
was elected secretary.
Without any preliminaTles at al! Mr.,
Cummings name was placed IN nomI-
nation BY F. o. Leatherwood, who
urged the support Of Mr.. Cummings for
the reason that, as he stated, EElf any
changes are made in the Board OF Edu-
cation because Of political changes that
may occur, the public schools viii go
to rack and ruin'' This broad state,
ment even seemed to sriuse some OF the
faithful brethren present.
Mr. Leatherwood then went on to
state that this public schools of Salt
Lake City are equal to the schools OF
any city in the country. This high
standard" Mr.. Lsatherwood stated,
lis entirely due to the present Board
The nomination of Mr.. Cummings
was seconded by Clezson S. Kinney,
who eulogized Mr.. Cummings at some
length.
Eulogy OF Cummings.
Then c. S. Martin secured the floor,
and related how he had first been
brought into the political scrap" four
years ago, when Mr.. Cummings was
FIRST Candidate for election TO the
Board Of Education. Mr.. Martin gave.
the audience 70 understand that he con-
sidered the race for membership on
the schoo! board TO be political scrap,
for he went on TO tell how he had re-
IIained in "the political scrap" by
himself becoming candidate two years
ago, and told how Mr.. Cummings had
stood by him IN his campaign. Dir
Martin concluded by saying; i" II would
be a calamity for any one TO be al
lowed TO take the place OF Mr.. Cum.
mipgs on the board He then moved
that the nominations be declared closed
and that Nj. Cummings be declared
nominated by acclams ton. The motion
was carried, and Mr.. Cummings. Jack
Mormon, was declared the candidate Of
the so-called non-partisan church party
III the First ward.
a motion was then made 10 elect a
chairman for the First ward campaign
committee. Mr., Martin again secured
the floor. and moved the election OF
W. II. korEs to the place OF chairman.
Mr.. Martin stated that Mr.. Korns had
never taken any active part in any
campaign in Salt Lake or Utah, but
that hs bad elsewhere, and, said Mr..
Martin, Z" be is onto all Of the crooks
and turns of political campaign and
knows how r.. meet the enemy on his
own ground The motion was sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
WOMAN PROBABLY INSANE
Shoots Doctor in Street; Says He Stole
Her Ideas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Miss oGllo
Schneider, t2 years of age, lhis afternoon
tired FIVE revolver shots at Dr.. Frederick
9ierhof, two OF which struck the doctor.
The shooting took place in the street at
Madison avenue and Fifty nix III street. DR..
Bierhof's S wounds are not especially dam
gerous, One OF the other shots took Of
feet in the arm OF Otto GIoose. lawyer,
back. He was seriously injured.
She gave various reasons for the shooting,
asserting first that she was rovcngiuS her.
self for alleged professional malpractice. and
afterwards said that the doctor bad stolen
all the ideas for French waists which she
had designed
Later Dr.. Bierho7 gave out a statement
in which lie said that Miss Schneider who
former patient OF his. began 10 write
him threatening lette-s several years ago, and
attacked him on the street about year ago
At his instance, Dr.. B.arhofT declared the
woman WAS taken to Bellevue hospital but
later he agreed to her release with tho un.
derstandlng that sho was TO return 10 Ger
many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24

safest way to deal With case before It IS
I 10 take IL &c 1t appears before the court The
statute is plain and unanblguouE. IL does
not need any discussion co show what g
| means By these remarks the court does
not mean TO eriticise at all the action OF tne
prosecuting attorney IN presenting his viewS,
or of the defendant In presenting his, The
statute evidently was intended 70 prevent this
oftouse. and II is attended TO be enforced and
intended 70 be obeyed, and as tar as that
is concerned the court knows nothing about
any exceptions. The same statute. however.
gives the court discretion IN Imposing
penalty.
The court might make the penalty lo~
as ono dollar or might make it the highest
that has been stated by the prosecuting at
torncy II appears this is the erst time the
defendant has been arralGned before TINS court
for this offense He has pleaded guilty. The
o. the matter necessary. and in looking upon
H. as il presents itself TO the court and upon
the facts before the court, and not upon mat
tiers outside OF the court, IN the opinion OF
the court the Judgment that will be rendered
Will be sufficient 20 meet the demands ct JUS
tice in this case.
that II repetition OF this oconse by this
defendant comes before the court second
time the court would regard IL as very much
sraver and would inilict q greater penalty.
The court Is bound to say the statute is
meant to be enforced and knows OF no eX-
ceptions 70 be msdo 10 It's operation. ANY
reasons for changing the law TO meet par
ticular cases should be addressed 10 the Leg
islature.
Tho Judgment OF The court is that the de-
fcndaut pay fine OF 800 and costs of this
action, and stand committed until tho fnal
costs paid.
Immediately after the sentence was
imposed, the prophet drew his check
payable to the clerk Of the court, 1t
was accepted, and, accompanied by his
son and attorney, he left the county
building, and was seen no more. Few
people in the building knew he had been
fine was imposed had practically no
spectators.
Tho information against President
Smith charged him with cohabiting
with five women, whereas the law of
Utah provides that any man who CO.
habits with moro than one woman shall
be guilty of 8 misdemeanor. The in.
formation names the five women as Ju-
lima i. Smith, said TO be the legal wife
of the prophet; Sarah Z, Smith, Edna
J.. Smith, Alice E. Smith and Mary T.
Smith, The last named gave birth to
male child last May.
Pending the trial President Smith has
been at liberty on his own recognizancc
The charge against him was instigated
by Charles Mostyn Owen, who asked
that be be arrested for felony. The
County Attorney refused to have him
arrested on that charge, but did charge
HIM with misdemeanor. which charge
ended yesterday in his plea of guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
FOUNDATION FOR A BIG DAM
Work Began on Great Structure on
the North Platte

George =; Hammond. superintendent OF
d<!!llnE In The United States geological sur.
vey, returned Thursday frora TIP 70 the
interstate canal On ths Wyoming Sabgasks .
hae, where the Governnen, has n hand \
lerRs irrigation p.ojecr
The especial purpose OF Mr. Hammond :
TIP was TO staEt the work OF drilling Cor
t9e tonndaacns OF the new Guernsey dar,
which is 70 be ereotsd about six miles above
tas Whslan dan on the North Platte The
dam; when completed. will be eighty ies5 in
height and Will raise the stored waters Of
the Platte 70 ths bench lands and furnish
Eriganoa 10 about 200 900 acre. OF land
whlch are now ba-rsn. The GUERNSEY and
Wnalau dams ere diverting dams FOR ths
waters stored in the mammoth Pathfinder
dam, designed by the Governnent 20 store
the waste waters OF tae Platte in the spring
teenee 20 De diverted by the two smaller
dams 20 the bench lands
MT. Hammond also visited Dillon. Colo.
on the line Of the Colorado s. Suthen rail.
rosd, where he supsriniended the shipuen,
OF carload OF machinery 10 the Gunnson
tunnel project, Willis az Dillon, Mr. Ham.
mond states the thermometer registered 2s
degrees below zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
ALL FOR GREENwATEF
Scores are Entering New Nevada Camp
Dairy.

+ 4. Foley, commercial afsut of the
Illinois Cerv-il returnsd frora business
trip TO Death Valley. New, Thursday. and
brings win him Asttsripg Tsporss OF thss
promising country. Ee states that &c is all
CTesuware- talk az present and that scores
are docking lnto the camp daily, the convey,
ances being inadequate 70 sccommodsta ths
passengers. II is estimated that 1000 peopIe
ara now IN the camp.
The Borsx Smith road. ese Tonopsh &
Tidowater. is pushing on 20 Grsenwster, and
is now about So m!lss distant, and is ex-
pec.ed % reach the camp in i've months
is elso being fastened forward The pToph-
ecies are that Greenweter viii be as large
as BuIts in four ye.rs' time.
At the 300.foot ls7el OF the Patsy Clark
mine copper averaging a5 70 20 per cent
has been struck and the vein olso carries
good gold values Sone good strikes have
also been made in the johnnie district, AID
it Is showing up 6PIendidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
NEW DUMP CAR.
Successful Test Made az the Local
Yards Thursday

4 successful tsst OF new dump c.x,
Ganu;actured By the Enterprise Railroad
Eeuipmsnl company, wsk rnsds az ths c. s.
Martin coal yard Thursday afternoon. Acnonr
the railroad oaeiais present were W z Ban.
otoir aEd Chief Engineer Ashton, while c.
as repr resenting the mining industry. The esS
is specially dsvised toT handling ooa! bssts
ors, and ballast. and esa be dumped from
Is the property o. she Oregon Short L.ns and
was loaded with coal 81 Rock Springs and
sent west 80 that it could be seen in opcr.
alton, The car may 5s adopted by The
Shorf Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
HEARING IS CONCLUDED
Interstate Commerce Commission Fin.
ishes Work at Minneapolis.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ?2.-The Minnea.
polls hearings conducted by the Interstate
Commerce commission for the purpose Of
investigating the methods used IN The grain
business of the Northwest and the rela.
tiop OF railroads and grain companies, came
to an abrupt termination at p, M, rhe
attorney for the commission stating that no
had examined all the witnesses lie desired
Commissioner G. 4. Prouty tnereupou an.
nounced that the commission will meet TO.
morrow in Duluth.
This afternoon tho wilueSseS discussed
the farmers representation On the Chamber
Of Commerce floor,
Z. G. Nondusen ga7a statistics which show
1t IL the lack OF railroad ia; ilities which ere
retarding the movement % the crops snd
told Of the accommodation FOR terminal stor.
see. Es said that at the head OF the lake
the terminal storage capacity is 81, $50, 900
bushels. These elevators noa have OF hand
but 9,s75, GOO bushels. AZ Minneapolis the
terminal capacity is 3S,coo,0o0 bushels.
There is on hand but 1851, 900 busnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Thres Lads in Trouble.

Clarence Houghton, Willie Jau.soa aad
10 l6 years, were arrested b. oihcers Sssgeys
and Olsen, Thursday, on q charge OF steal
Jag three pairs Gf gloves ct Hsith-0 Brien s
store last Wednesday. They win appear be
fore Judge Wills Brown OF tho Juvenile
inG three pairs OF gloves a: Keith-o Brien ;
court this morning. Although the stolen
goods were disposed oi :; various places,
thcy have all been. recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Manager Whistler Reports Splendid
Progress Being Made,

c. :. Whistler. manager OF the Green
River Irrigation company, was in Salt Lake
Thursday. purchasing machinery 10. bis en-,
teIpyise. Ny, Whistler states that the canal
is now tyo-thirds constructed snd the work
IS bsing pushed as -apidiy possible, 90
spring. This canal brings shout 1000 acres
under cultivation. Manager Whistler lef,
in the afternoon fer the East 70 purchase
10 COO peach trees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
MANY HURT IN WRECK
Spreading Of Rails Throws Passenger
Train From the Track.

LAhOIA, y. D., Nov. BY the spread
ing OF The rails, che Oriental Limited Great
Waien left 81. Paul Tor tho west a. 10 :30
Weanesday morning, was wrecked az Dohen,
early today. e'''
y. D. and Peter Morrisey hreman al
Minot' who was being carried free. were
ki!!ed. Regular Fireman Wright OF Devils
Lake Jumped and saved his lie. Seventeen
injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Henry Harrgson Homo.

Henri Harrison o. this city, who was IN.
dieted By Federal grand jury ct New
Orieans ;oT alleged violation OF The anti.
lottery Law, and who went 10 New Orleans
turned to Salt Lake last night. His case
has been continued indefinitely. ard Mr.. Ear.
r!son says he does not expect it 10 come
up for at least thr0c months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Heavy Wool Sales.
ciaI TO The Tribune.

BOSTON. NOV. 23.-Good sized saies OF
territory wool OF 100, 900 20 200, 900 poIrds
each are noted in the Boston market. besides
many of smaller size, in the weeks business
Hali-olood is taken about as fast as offered
s!so three'eighths, Gi prices ranging from
20 70 IS cents. Larger sales OF quarter
blood arc reported ri about the samc fg.
-tl0r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
BASKETBALL

Y. II. g, A. VS.. 3. Y, A.
- sl.2o round trip Provo via Salt Lako
Route: Special train GOO p. m. Every.
BODY. invited. Saturday, November p
Special returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
To Cure a Gold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine
Tablets. Druggists refund money ii it
fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLM
MEETING. >.

Notice j. hereby given thai 4,
meeting Of the stockholders o. y,
Mining company VIII be hold ~ rsI
tho company, Room l35 pafio ~
iuE, in Salt Lake City, Cien. on
3rd day OF December, 1900, N
m, for the election Of director. ~
sning year and for the tTansaJst
other business &c may be orouSE5F1
meeting j. q
ol363
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Kinney Forgot Himself,

onded and carried, and Mr., Korns was
declared elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-24
Richards Objects to JAN


anything further 10 say?
Mr. Richards-I have nothing further 10
say. II your Honor please. except I want 20
say this: Ths plea o. which tie prosecutor
besa1 tho claim that IL should be irnprlsor
mcnt IS part Of the sentence think is nm
necessary. do not think II necessarily FOL
lows that any penalty would not be suilcIsnt
Ny own opinion IS that any penalty thar
ln!cht hs imposed by this court upon his
deteDdant would have Q very material ard
spbGtsut!al eject. and do not believe that
the penalty OF imprisonment = necessary 10
produce che effect.
% course. there arc many circumstances in
pell-atlon thm might be mentioned here
They are 50 familiar % the court by reason
o! The general situation. that will! no, dis
cuss them. say The plea that Is made by
tho prosecutor. that imprisonment rs neees,
aa!F. think is entirely unnecessary. but
fA-t any kind OF judgment rSsseA upoa
President Smith Will have It's cGsct
1hc Ccu.t-po you moan IL VIII be ol-
Ai-. R.ch&Tdc--I mean as anecting other
people. As l uudeVstnnd the Cfieci OF the
,-.'rmcAt o. COUNSEL, that Is. 70 detet o,hers.
az understand H.
~. -.ooiDourow-Thnt iF tho object
hc C1ur--TEe compliant u Aied u.de-
Eectiol 1909?
Nr. LootbougoN--Yos. your Honor
T6c CoUgt-TEo court believe ;aat .he