davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SOME N 0KE
Having Fun With the Barber, Portrait
Painter and Doctor.

From the Grand Ma0dsine.
II there Is any truth in what expert testers
tell us, the worlds stock OF good. original
Jokes is ludicrously small-a dozen or two at
the very outside. An early Investigator into
this momentous question. q certain Hieroeles,
who lived some 500 years ago, put the num-
Der In his day at exactly twenty-one. The
researches of Hierocles probably did not
extend so far eastward as China. 80 there 10
no improperly in asking now whether some
OF the jokes which abound In the literature
of the Celestial Empire are entitled to the honor
of originality or not. Here are three speci-
mems:
A careless barber. trimming q customers
ea~re-Chlnese BARRIERS pay particular atten-
ton TO this part Of the human anatomy-put
his patient to great pain and uneasiness.
Are you doing my left ear nowf' asked
the victim. mo, sir: I've not quite finished
the right ear yet All! ! fsnoied you were
trying to pass through 10 the left without
going around.
A portrait painter without clients was adj
vised by a friend to paint a likeness Of him.
self and his wife and hang II in some con-
spicuous place. so that would-be customers
might Judge OF his skill. He did so, and his
father-in-law the next time he called immedi-
ately saw the picture. Pray, asked the
visitor, what woman have you represented
tbere?" why, sir, do you not recognize
yOuT own uduBuOol va eoeeaNot "o1
the indignant answcr. III you intend that
to represent my daughter. how dare you
paint her sitting thus intimately with q man
whom I have never seen before. and who
must be an entire stranger to herr The
painters feeling need not be described. "
The gTbes at doctors are innumerable. The
following IL q typical example:
One OF the Judges In the neither regions
despatched an imp TO this world Of ours to
seek out and bring back q good doctor.
when the imp was instructed. you come
10 the house Of a doctor before which you
descry no complaining ghosts you will know
YOU have found a man OF the kind wanted
The meesenger set out. but In front OF every
doctors door he came to there was an i'm
mense throng OF angry spirits proclaiming
The wrongs they had suffered when In the
desh at the hands Of the medicine man.
Finally. however, he reached a house where
there was but one solitary ghost fitting back
ward and forward, This is my man" he.
said to himself; he must surely be a clever
fellow" When the imp came TO mako In
~ouiries. however, he learned that the prac-
titloner had barely been In practice for q dayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
I'OEMs WORTH READING.
1As Ruhalyat Of a .verslasr.

Il = VIZ J.! S',' - 4.
WekeI Fol-. ibe redd'nlng Fact proclaiipS the Morn
This day In me a New Resolve Is born:
No more my Manuscripts shall roam unbought.
Nor shrvel In m Editors Hot Scorn.
Whether from BoStop. or Manhsttan's Isle.
Whether tue page WITH Thodgbt or Tear, beEuiie
Ny Poems como back surely One by One.
] plainly SEE that ] must change my style.
III.
Each Morn an Inspiration brings. Alb, q
Henceforth, ! shalt but Tales Of Laughter tell:
Touch not on Death. or sin, or Deep. or High.
But play the Fool. The Tragic Will not sell.
III dip my pen and TO the tune OF Spring
One sprightly Lyric to the world QUITTING;
And IL shall chime with Nonsense undilute,
For It's the present Fashion so to sing.
".
Toll for Remembrance in the years to'come:
I'll take the Cash and let the Cnedit GO.
Better to live on Pie than chew a Crumb.
. VI.
Perhaps some Genius with bis Burning Pen.
Nay soorch his story on the Hearts Of Men.
Nay linn the Truth and please the Public too:
Perhaps he may, Perhaps but then-but then
b .r-.. VII.
ITALIA, comet And thou, too. Momus. speed
Ny gas bin and my rent reveal my need.
Descend ye' on me and your gifts bestow.
That I may write what All the World will read.
N. RICHMOND EBEHHARr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
A SONG Of the Season.

From he London Dadv Esos.
Fair wakes the world In the golden dawn of April.
Flushed With happy dreams to the young hearts
Fresh. ike her isrx.. from a dew bath in the dalsies.
WintIy woes behind her. and her bliss before.
Tears of tender rain hid in violet eyes,
Laughter Of Lent lilies In hair the wet wind tangiSs.
Earth breathes out her love in the years
Perfect stands the world in the full June daylight.
Low, warm winds bear the breathing Of the roses;
Doves Groom and COO from their hidden bussful
Soft. how soft, comes. the signing of the summer.
Oyer thSymE Eeys whsIe the 6s9Wn a bees hide,
Earth and sun are wed at the years noontide.
Merry laughs the world In the nch September
Russell leaves and rcd round her matron brows;
Glad With gold of hArvests and rudy glee OF
With her happy burden the rosy Mother bows.
Soon, how soon. come the signs OF death and
Last leaves falling on the wood paths wet.
Yet to day with gladness, with shout and song
Earth beSoids her fruit In the years sunset.
Oojd lies the world in the darkness Of December.
Gray With duties done to the huShed hearts
Tapped in ,eaden clouds from the kisses of the
sunshine,
Al her Joys behind her, and a sleep before;
Stretch their empty arms 70 her shroud Of white.
Nuts as her nests are, and faded like her roses.
Earth 10 lying dead In the years midnight,
s. GERrRupE FoHD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ODD FORM OF TREE GRATING.
How Mextcans Have Secured Curious
Enects I'm Wood Coloring.

From the Pacific Fruit World.
Some owners Of forests Of valuable woods
are irving experiments In the southern part
Of Mexico with the walnut trees. II lie not
generally known outside the trade that there
are many kinds Of walnut woods and that
only part OF them have 90 far been oonsid-
cred valuable from a commercial point OF
view. Now the scheme lie to make these less
valuable or worthless walnuts commercially
valuable. And the process is a curious one.
II consists Of opening the roots OF the trees
and inserting one or more nuts. which are
quite small. from the best varieties Of walnut
treet. II is said that these nuts. which are
carefully sealed In with wax or . stin. water
proof stopper. impart q new or closer grain
and ~coloring to the tree.
The southern Indians Of Mexico have for
centuries boon In the habit OF securing curl
GUS effects in coloring on fine woods by In
serting In the above manner nuts OF other
trees into the roots Of the living tree. An
epterprising planter In Tabasco has been
following out this Indian idea with curious
results. He mentioned this TO other bscien-
dados, and now several Of them are expert
mentinR with the oosrser kinds Of walnut
trses with encoufa ainE results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
LIFE AND DEATH M CHICAGO.
The One Is Toe Often Cut short by violent
Forms OF. the Other.

The On Is Toe Often Cut slort by violent
Forms OF the Other.
One Of the pleasing features of Chicago
as a place Of residences 10 that one stands
a better chance of coming to q violent end
there than anywhere else in the world.
DR.. Thomas Grant Allen has been keeping
the following facts about Chicago. II, has;
/ violent death for every $50 living.
violent death In every 10 deaths from an
causes. .. Il
los violent deaths for every 100, 900 Of the
population.
. violent deaths every day.
20 violent deaths every week.
4 Iroquois Theatre disasters every year.
80 miles Of funerals every year. '
Loss to the community. 1900 llves at q. 900.
81. 900. 900. 20. ., a. T.,
Loss to families. 1000 funerals at 400. $780,
900.
Loss to insurance. societies, 1000 at q. 900.
1900. 200,
second, falls third and murders fourth. In
other cities railway accidents are first,
suicides second and murders ninth.
OF all the forms Of violence suicide, ON
tributes the greatest number to the death
roll in Chicago. Previous to 1894 railway
accidents caused more deaths than suicide.
Throughout the country this still holds.
In Chicago during the last ten years there
have been 1900 suicides and 1900 killed, by
railroads. In 1889 the suicides passed the
100 a year mark and in 1898, only seven
years later, had increased to moro than
three times that number. Since 1895 they
have averaged more than one q day.
As to murders, the city's bad reputation
in this respect 10 fully sustained by the
facts. In 1902 Buffalo and Gle vsland.
cities one-hfth the size Of Chicago, had
2 and 8 murders respectively. Baltimore
and Boston, cities one-third the size Of
Chicago, had 10 and ~ respectively. Phila-
delphia had 10; New York. II; Chicago, lo4.
The table Of murders, shows that since
1900 they nave averaged moro than 100 a
year. and last year they were double those
OF 1901. The number OF murders, there
fore, has doubled in four years and now
averages one every second day. .
Contrast this state of affairs with that
which obtains in other countries. In 1908
there were "a murders in London, Is in
Paris, while in Chicago there were 142-.
that is, nine times as many as in Paris and
London is three and one-half times as
The London rate in Chicago would have
given Chicago 7 murders, while the Chicago
rate in London would have given London
500 instead OF ~. Further, and this in oon-
nection with the few legal executions
mentioned, perhaps, explains a great deal
Of the murder in Chicago, in London every
one Of the "a murderers was unprecedented
exoepI (, who committed suicide. OF the
20 remaining 0 were sentenced to DO
hanged.
arrests were made, and In 50 others no
convictions were secured, and only ono
convicted was hanged. That Is, moro
than half the murderers escaped entirely.
and of those convicted only one paid the
extreme penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
cApTrRiNG WotF tBovNfSEss
stories Told of. Mcah0tts. oIaIaatQhisrln
- .5.' Wuntats.sv &ka .af3t q
Business schools.

From ncfDctroh Trtf&' 5iStSSN
The method 6S0@hichta Mar Gtisfte 81 bSaA1y
wolf hdpter secured sb4 sin botFatHP Mkg,fo
bury a quantity d meat: in. tho .snoy: Qk the
early winter, aud above the meatAtp Rle9s
traps. which we're also covered by. snoH TN
the regular course of precipitatpn.tz, ~. -
In due time the meat ripened suff1ciently
to give hints of it's Whereabouts. and 'FaB
then-aought by a the wolves, .whicf= dfGgtag
downward spfuh Rthe ttaps ahd--ths bsuAfy.
one, more cunning than his fellows. .svoddsd
the trap by tupneAing 5inder hapd eeenrt1g
the bait without exchanging his hid for
The method of catching wolves by trapping
is a fair one, but what shall be said Of the
L'Anse man who. capturing a female wolf.
taught her to- become a DOGGY foI:the gal
lants OF her tribe? With a long chain about
her neck made. fast at. one. end. she was
allowed a wide range OF captivity. N-Sbe6kng
for cofnpany:S and When .admffefSS dppearsd
hirted desperately with them, iGsa:-s. s
: The wolf slayer tooK,'positiof- oatSsde of
his cabin door, in his jaws the stem off,
cob pipe. across his knees a Ion g sra ageFiae.
A sneaking a form from the woods, -
coquettish salntation from the captive. 1.-The
crack of a rife and the whistle of q bpnet.
forged each a link iir;.the chain Of tragedy that
placed slf5 in 't's'ee,iirrse of the cabfn6esfr as
a eeive gr9 Who st o SSisS trea cher s1s a s1 q.
fast friend to her Cdptor and seemed TO enjoy.
the 'ha voc wrought'on thec hfYalry Of her race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
PAYING OFF THE CHEROKEES.
How the Indians Received Their Money
and Paid Their Debts.

ana ram iUtlF ututs'
The Cherokee nation literally rolled in
money when the six and one-half million
dollars received from the sale Of the Chero-
kee strip was disbursed among the tribal
citizens, writes a Bartlesvillc correspondent
Of the Kansas CITY Stor. The per capita
share was $265.7) The payment was
made usually with two 500 bills, one $50,
one $40, one IS and 20 cents in silver.
The money was disbursed by 2eke
Starr, treasurer, and Henry Effort, assistant
treasurer of the nation. Most of the Indians
we're in debt, and creditors swarmed in
towns where the payments were made
T. A. Iatta, who attended these payments,
in recalling incidents lately said:
much has been told of the dishonesty
Of the Indian, but in this payment there
were many examples of integrity. At
Tahleouah an old fullblood. woman, per-
haps 90 years old, a widow, drew for eleven
participants in the fund. She had traded
with many Of the merchants who sat at the
tables between which she had passed.
After the money had been counted out to
her she swept the entire amount into her
apron and, holding a corner in each hand,
she passed from trader to trader, pausing
before each until each had taken a suf-
fcient amount to balance her indebtedness.
Not once did she count the change or in
vestigate the account. She was honest,
and conscious of her own integrity did
not question the honesty of another. This
was only one case. There were scores like
it, and, though not pleasant to relate, the
confidence thus placed was sometimes be-
trayed. There are cases where the greedy
creditor took a handful and gave back no
change.
"A mi xed blood OF some astuteness came
to settle his account with a trader. In
looking over his account he discovered
a charge for a side saddle, amounting to
SIS. He had not made sucn n purchase
and had the bill remedied without trouble,
the willy old trader merely telling his book.
keeper to place the item I" John Does ac-
count. The bookkeeper himselfis authority
for tine statement that in this way that sell
same saddle was collected for eighteen
In Clor emore bankers were in attend
ancc from Coseyville, seeking deposits
for their banks. One store in the town
had a safe Of moderate dimensions and se-
o1rity. and this store was headquarters
for bankers aud collectors aliSe. Thl
merchant himself had a me"e bagatellc of
some Sl2O. 100 on the PAYMENT. After sup
rer the counting room was FLIED with eel
~lectors and bankers. a parlor table was
called into Use and money as htSn as ones
chin was stacked On avery incn.
II was the minute for verifying the merl-
orandun or the dav. On enc PARTICULAR
evening there was on this table at one time
close to hnlf e million dollars in crisp new
treasury notes. Lapsful OF money? There
were wagon loads OF it! 1t was no uncom-
mon thing to change a hundred dollar bill
for a S cent sale. And the scarcity of change
was responsible for the custom of charging
IS cents for changing a bill Of that denomina-
ton. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
no FLESH POTS FOR CONNOR.
On Fodder" Diet He Hons, Skips and
JumpS Past His Rivals.

utttt $50
None OF the flesh pots of Egypt, nor Of the
Washington lunch rooms, for Lewis Conner,
a rising young athlete Of the Washington
Cd. c. high school.
Plain grains, fruits and nuts, says Good
Hedlth, are his selections when preparing to
reach for the laurel wreath. Mr.. Connor's
prowess on the cinder path and in the jump
ing pit have created a furore in We shington
athletic circles,
In summarizing tho work of Connorit will
be found that out Of the fifteen or more
events in which he he's entered ne has won
eight, finished ssonnd in three, and run third
in one, making three the total number Of
times he has been %unplaced in his entire
career.
During all of Connor's work in the higi,
school he attended ,hool and worked at
the pcs Office from three in the afternoon
until twelve al night. At the end of the
wilson, be studied during the summer Of
1904, and that fall he took an examination
which qualified hin fer the fourth class.
Las spring he ~ GRADUATED among the
first Of his olasS, -@U 49, n an on vegetable
food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
A Frolio with tho vapem Boys.

The night owl 10 hooting ITO. whit" and "To-vhoo"
Who're the slender church steeple looms In the
twilight.
The roofs OF the city are fading from view.
md I'm romping along with my comrades co.
night.
-Hullu" comes a CHEEKY voice down the old street;
"Hullu" and "Hullu" echoes the glad refrain.
Then q cavalcade sWoops TO the jolly retreat.
And the Village green's peopied with fellows again.
IT'S Beard the red lion, " "Pomp.pomp pun away.
High spy" The sheep stealer" and Tag you
are H."
It's frolic and rollic and madcap and play.
while the owl from the hillside reechoes To.
whit"
A cloud scurries swift DER the face Of the moon;
The forms disappear and the voices are still.
Ali then from my dreams I awaken too soon
The city sieet's weeping It's tears on my atll.
Hoalcg SBYxoUR KKIARR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Home Again.
o ne Housfon Pc!

From ne Houston Post,
Babe, be good 70 daddy.
Mother Isn't here; ~
Babe. be good to daddy,
Lie still. that's q dear;
That's hight. chew your thumb and COO.
paddy's all alone with you.
II you yell what will he do?
paddy's full of fear.
Babe. be GOOD to daddy
Yes, indeed. you can,
Have, whAte'er YOU long Tor.
Here's d painted fan
That your mother prizes high,
Here'S your mothers beads. and, vhyi
Here's dad's watchi Now bye bye,
Be q little man.
Babe, be goodsAo daddy.
You're q N = bliss,
Ht %s, e !. atddnSi. ..,
Motheta 8hDAisal.1 0aoned away
To th0 4eiehh3fe-uleed ayl- ..
Guess asr .Inint9 men up to stay,
psps. eeleoSdt 10 dsady-
Now I(hear Ut cailI
Babe. your utpthsT5 home again,
Hear her II i66e hallf
Swing her boaHs around with glee.
And heT ian-.llsgel Lei that Sci
Give that wotph back here 70 me.
~Squailingf Wcil. then, squaill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
The Faithful ProofrOader's Epitaph.
Htc Jaeet
p n RaadsR.

Iho Fatthful Prootr0aoerp Epitoph.
Htc Jaeet
p. RSad4T:
VINO ne'er from GOOD deeds held aloof.
And never did . mean one.
He never passed O dirty" proof.
And never spoiled q clean one.
The comma. hyphen. colon, too.
Each one his willing servant.
And exc the dele, tried and true,
He penned with srdor fervent.
He gladly read the st1est take"
No detail ever sighting.
But labored patiently 10 make
The reading like the writing"
He never cussed the editor
His way was much the better:
p. Reader was the creditor.
The editor his debtor.
Twas not acknowledged here below
Now he is gone 70 where II
Is said we've all an equal b
And psyrolis 60 by merit
His work is ended here or earth
He got few OF the prizes;
Now that Great Reader knows his worth,
who marks our last "revises."
He never passed q dirty proof,
Nor ever spoiled q clean one:
He laid the ~warp-nov comes the woof:
God send It be no mean one!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
me RiGht Season.

From ths Neio ohsons Times Democrat.
woo not q woman In winter:
Woo her In summer OF spring.
When the flowers are all In blossom
And the birds begin TO sing.
know the snow Of the mountains
And the maids In the wales below.
And how in'the spring and summer
Melt both women and snowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
The Infant Terrible.

She's only sir,
Say. how does she stow
Those wonderful things within herf
A pound OF stuffed dates
Has but a halt show
Tween breakfast time and her dinner.
She's shopping with ma,
And she puts away
-Four SodAs With never a culver.
Three plstes OF Ice al
And caramols. cay.
For supper fried bacon and liver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
scH0OL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

F.. x. says: Abets that in two hand. aftef' ma
cards are up. It Is not necessary TO win thost trick
unless trlmps are led. ... vt. a.;t u
In tho last twelve. tricks the second player muat
head tho trick " ne can. no matter what is led.
...r..ff- ..I.1..s' s.tFrsr
c. W. Is ~! .. When the last card Is taken up
II Is the CIDosrl trump, or course. Has not the
PLAYER who gets his exposed card a rlght'to lodk
At Inc card his adyEsaV grts3 ,-. ,-.-i-
No. -'~
Again. Can a pla yer NEEDING dix scors anyNotheRi,
meld at tho am" time: ~
No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
King Edward has nine motor cars.

Maxim Gorky means the Bitter One" in he
Russian tongue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Prince Louis Napoleon is a General in the
Russian Army This is not a reminder of Mos
lOW 1912 ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Please inform me as to the location Of the Mills
HENRY o. WAGNER.
No Mills apartment 10 found In the list OF apart.
rhent houses. Mills House No. / is at i60 Blocker
street. Mills House No. 2 is at 10 RivinVton street
and . third 10 planned for erection on the north
east corner Of Thirty sixth street and Seventh
avenue. 2. The International News Company, 50
Duane street.
Please give me the correct way Of expressing
s 20 d IN woTas, inc bs1,a y O. nt rsw So, hSnaIed and
There Is authority for each ~locntion: therefore
neither IS Incorrect. But the weight of usage. so
preponderates on the side Of the former as to make
the latter seem out OF order. The form without the
conjunction was more common In the English OF
the Tudors.
What is the proper pronunciation of the word
Celt with the soft c has the authority Of long
usage. Back of that usage lies the contrary fact
that the ancient people whose name Is thus pre-
served. probably called themselves Kelts, There
fore there are two forms of the word, with Q and X.
respectively. TO present the English and the original
pronunciation. But Of the word Ceh only one
pronunciation Is proper, that with the soft c.
oil Thy fsuits / love tthees' j, b. KELLY.
England. with all thy faults ] love thee still
Where EnEFi,sh min DIS and manners may DC found
Shall be constrained TO love thee
II is from Cowper's Task" book IT,, line zoo.
l shall take !, very kindly II YOU VIZ ask your
readers 10 help me out IS to an OLD Irish poe.a
which began, as well as can recall:
One winters day long, long ago,
When ! was a little fellow.
piper wsndersd 70 our doSr
II M msn9rS doc 10. tsl n ne ] leinE Me- Sss poem
the author and where eau ! hnd q! : J. R's~R ar4..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

In 1000 we sold to Cuba goods to the value
of 81. 200, 6iS and bought from her SSi ,747,2 2s.
Last year our imports from Cuba amounted to
Sa6, s57, s5e, n we exported to Cuba S44. $50, Si2,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-30
BODY OF DROWNED
BOY IS FOUND
NEAR POINT
BODY OF LEO MUELLER FOUND
IN OHIO RIVER BY TWO
FISHERMEN.
LOST LIFE IN ACCIDENT
Was Ore Of Party OF Four Boys on
Hunting Trip in Launch Which
Was Crushed BY the
Coal Fleet.

TIE body of Leo Mueller who was
drowned in the Ohio river December
30th was found yesterday morning
about 10 O'Clock near the coal fleet be,
low the city. Two Fl .hemen found the
body which was bacly decomposol.
Nearly all Of the clothes Of the dead
boy were miss n.
Tha body was identified by Capt.
joseph Z, Mueller father Of the de-
cedent and Logan Mueller his brother.
The remains were taken to NJ. y,
Faith's undertaking establishment
whore an inquest was neld
Young Mueller with Walter Iocelyn,
Charles Wood and Charles Hatcher
had started on a hunting trip in IA
gasoline launch owned by Muellaf
when the accident occurred that cost
Mueller and Jocelyu their lives Wood
and Hatcher eeaped The engine Of
the boat ceased to work ana the
boys not bong able to locate their
cars Grifted down the river The
launch ran into some barges ard the
four were thrown into the river.
Jocelyn's body was never recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-30
IN JURY'S HANDS
Is Emma L. Sans Damage Suit Against
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad.

The case Of Erma l.. Sans VS. the
Chicago d Eastern Illinois railroad
hich occupied ibe alteation Of The
circuit court for nearly week went
TO the jury at 3 o'ciocS iait evening
after two hours ( powerful argument
Oh Tho part 6 Attorney Angus Leea
and Rood Greer for thc defendant ard
r'sin ir rrrpectTe Zach a'tor7 y
ts'hea f7r aa l9sr and .en 'ac iary Ia
q guandary az o what they duty was
in The case SO fore bic an Alignment
did each present for bis side The iary
was siill ont rrestling with The propo-
slti.n at midnight Ia night II a
vcrici IS reached 81 viii te sealed
ard an-cuuced in co-rt Thursday
morn 'Bg. court having adjourned last
evening over Memorial Day
Mrs sans. plaintiff in ihe case, her
broiher Mr II. L Roiwing Mr and
NIrs. q ~. patsman. Roy Nintcu.
Thozas Hobts. J y Wallace ald Al
.teri HWer. ail - wairu we're eitnes=e
g. the case. re-u-nel % Thehe- last
cFcnirc