davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

DO not be afraid of spelling any one
with Kindness 1t can't be done. In
stead Of spelling II beauties the char
actcr. cheers the heart and helps to
raise the burden from shoulders which,
though brave. sometimes grow very
tired. Let not a little GOODNESS brighten
you away, for under a frigid exterior
there is always to be found a tender
chord which Is to be touched BY kind
ness and which responds In beautiful
harmonies to those little acts OF cour
tesy that are to the heart as sunrhine Is
to the struggling plant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
Building Up n Flock.

In the building up of a flock OF high
quality sheep the potency of a good
sire Is remarkable, and | would advise
any n who intends to raise sheep for
market to buy no pure bred ewes. but
to secure a flock Of good grades OF uni
form type and quality and build them
up by securing a pure bred sire OF one
Of the mutton breeds. In a few crosses
ne will have a flock as good as pure
breds for all practical purposes. Great
improvement and results can be ac-
complished by grading up u locks
and herds.-Cor. Farmers Voice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

Helen. aged four, was spending 9
hight away from home. At bedtime she
knelt at her hostess knees to say her
prayers, expecting the usual prompting.
Finding Mrs. l. unable to help her out,
she concluded thus: "Please, God.
scuse me. l can't member my prayers.
and I'm staying with . lady that don't
know any"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
Christmas At the sorth role.

The candles burn ON the Christmas tree
They burn with a rudy flame,
And the little Eskimo looks via glee
Upon picture book and game.
He dances In e~cstasies of delight,
And he claps his hands for JOY
And then climbs into the branches bright
Where jingies the rosy toy.
Then with an expression OF peace supreme
And a twirkle of heartfelt fun
The candles he pluclcs In q lotos dream
And gobblcs them one b. one.
-R. X. Munkittrick In New York Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

ITO save ones bacon"-that Is, to
make a narrow escape-is supposed to
refer to the Dunmow fitch. For many
centuries 1t was the custom at Dun
NOW, In England. to present q fitch of
bacon to a married couple Of twenty
years standing who would make oath
on the Scriptures that they had never
had a quarrel. To come close to a
quarrel without ar actual rupture was.
IN the popular dialect, ITO ave ones
bacon"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
THE VETERINARY

A horse that scours and Is doing Il
hard days work should have whole
oats mixed with a small quantity of
bran as the main grain food, and the
morning feed should be whole hay, all
that he will eat In half an hour, then
what water he wants within reason
and then the grain, making a ration
the quantity experience has shown Is
proper for the particular animal. The
same feed should be given at noon and
at night, but the quantity of water
may be increased at night. In working
a horse liable to attacks of ours be
gin the day with him In an easy man
ner and for the first two or three hours
do not push him.
pink Eye In Cows.
For pink eye In cows wash the sore
eyes In "A solution Of boric acid water.
using seven inc one-half grains to the
ounce. IL the COWS have fever give
them half an ounce of nitrate of pot
ash dissolved in a little water each
night and morning.-Farm and Ranch.
Worms In sheep.
~ HAOlNb litlt W EINt any iltll-
cine for the destruction OF intestinal
worms in sheep Is when the stomachs
are quite empty. The oil OF spirits of
t%urpentine is the best remedy for any
OF the internal parasites OF sheep. For
a full grown sheep give a tablespoon
full when used as an intestinal worm
destroyer. and when used for lung
worms one-third OF tile quantity should
be given mixed with about five times
as much raw Iinseed oil to loosen the
.rritation.-Farm Visitor.
Foot Rot.
Common blue vitriol in strong solu-
ton will kill the germs of foot rot in
sheep. and II proud flesh is present
butter of anthony applied once or
twice with n feather will destroy II.
Ruptures In Colts.
Ruptures in young colts tend to dis
appear with the growth OF the colt.
Reducing hernia by manipulation with
b fingers nee or twice a week helps
matters. IL ruptures are still present
when the colt Is n year of age he
will probably have 70 be castrated by
the covered method. breeders Ca
xette.
Charlton I'm Cattle.
For Charlton in cattle burn all car
casses of dead animals, drain all tanks
and pools and pasture ne cattle on
high lands In wet weather.-Farm and
Ranch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

Don't fuss, don't hurry. don't worry
don't fret Christmas has come and
gone many times and will come and go
again. Don't do one single thing, then,
Cor at least two weeks that will jar
you into forgetting that II was the
birthday OF peace and good wiIL-Phii
odelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

Have you a belt that will go about
my waistY" asked the young lady with
: smile as she entered the dry goods
store.
mo. but ! have something Just as
rood" replied the young man who for
meriy worked In q drug store.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

ficiency-7etiring President said to
Be . Poor Man.
New York, Jan. John A. Mccall,
president Of the New York Life In.
surance company, has paid to the com-
pany the $235.000 advanced to An.
drew Hamilton and so far not account.
ed for by Mr.. Hamilton. Thomas p.
Fowler, chairman of the company's in.
v~estigating committee appointed b
the board of trustees, has received q
check from Mr.. Mccall for $4,000 and
a note for $l50,000. Mr.. Mccall some
time ago promised TO make good this
sum unless Hamilton, who was legis.
lative agent for the big insurance com
panies, rendered an accounting. on
receipt of Mr.. McCall's letter. accom-
panying the check and note, a meeting
OF. the board OF trustees was called.
While no official statement on the
subject was obtainable ii was accepted
as a fact that Mr.. MoCall's resigna
ton as president will be presented 10
the trustees at the next meeting.
AT a conference of a number OF
trustees Alexander T.. Orr was re-
quested to accept the presidency CT
the company. Mr.. Orr said he would
prefer that some n else be selected
for the place permanently, but he of
fered to act as president until some
n else Is named. Others mentioned
for the presidency are John Claain,
Norman 3. Ream and Hiram Il. Steele.
One OF the members of the New
York LIES investigation committee
said that the reason why Mccall could
not pay over The $3.50 00 in one lump
sum was because Mr.. Mccall. is a poor
a 1t was said he will go out of
Office with practically nothing except
his life insurance policy of $500, 900
and that In order to pay his S150,000
note he may have to get assistance
from his wife and some friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

II wonder how graft origlnated?s
said the studious man.
away back In the garden OF Eden"
answered Senator Sorghum. man was
= graftar at the outset. Adam couldn't
even let Eve enjoy an apple without
getting Z r-akeon Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

"6ome men say" remarked the beau.
tiful heiress, "that I have no heart"
"0h, that doesn't matterr' replied the
poor but willing youth. "T1l give you
mine"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

What makes old age 20 sad y net
that our Joys but ~ hopes cease.-
Richter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
M'CALL MAKES GOOD
PAYS NEW YORK LIFE 1925, 900
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR BY
ANDREW HAMILTON.

Sends Check for $4,000 TO the Chair.
man Of the company's investigating
Committee; a Note for $4,000 Gov
ering the Balance Of the Alleged De-
ficiency-Retiring President said to
Be > Poor Man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

For Charlton in cattle burn all car
casses of dead animals, drain all tanks
and pools and pasture ne cattle on
high lands In wet weather.-Farm and
Ranch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

Common blue vitriol in strong solu
ton viii kill the germs OF foot rot In
sheep. and IL proud flesh is present
butter of anthony applied once oil
twice with a feather will destroy IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Over-Use of O's

a y eccentric poet, who called himself the
"A London Hermit, of a more recent date,
printed Songs of Singularity," among which
vas one STYLED An Ossianic Outburst in o
Natural, by Orpheus Ogden Of Orkney" 1t
rather LAYS over the modest author who O'd
only for lodge IN some vast wilderness
this fellows debt, to humanity's patience at
least, Is somewhat greater.
Ocean, O One omnipotenti our own
Ger oozy outlets ofttirnes o er1owing,
Outbreaking odoriferous ozone,
Ourselves ostensibly obedience owing
20. often otherwise, Observe o'erhead,
Opacity obnoxiously obscuring,
Ocean on ocean on our orb O o'erspread,
Omnipotent, o'erwhelmingly outPouring-
20. osprevs, otters oysters opaline
Offspring Of Oceans odd Organizations,
Own Ogdens odie offsprings outshines,,
Ovid or Ossians obsolete oratlons'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Contest Wit Frenchman

III Rev John D., lived two hun
4 irei and hftyyea oxford, England.
Z Fas professor C- II the university
Ing tie tine 81 but he was as
r. q eiy1nolog-- le-natician, . man
'-1ous lea7ning wonderfully in
.-,11s 1nlnd II n with learned
-,7l-a-zn, II It5s .,er having boasted
ne nchness a- ress of his own
.ag-e Dr Nsh aged HIM 70 q COM
fI.sn o. the Fre English languages
- --1se lRo parri-- he Frenchman, ac-
oFt1g, produce wing tetrastich on
IL II Of rope-ual
-A1rs ~ eor-..~ st. uem corder nHe
G0rss
~ 81 for1s c1r corf0Hs Il deo0yie;
--'-' 81 ~ 1es .I C1rfe decordc,
= .f1oH cslr -1v1er IL o0rde.
z response, D- not % be outdone
, us -oreign tr-- produced in the
me meter The teral translation Of
5 51e'lchrnau epartrain. which
-4 Fave since led the list Of dog
so verses la5ee ers" which delight
e people "a Ii speaking them
'''Ppingiy VIZ
nc, .AeL i~lster VIII twist him
For the twis,:-g he +b-ee +v,;,es
doth ;ntxis-
But, + one II ,bs ,,,is+ do
untRist,
The twine thar .,5 ,,-,v;steti7 the
tTigt"
TheFrenofms- -,.+e,,.o,,--r,..c,ad.
31t Dr. Walls. H. ng;nr ~ the
-@-esS On TIE -l in thee two follow
ag granra:as
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Exhausted the habet

n LIBERATION, whea ng-y used, IS
4 -,zried as one OF the musical en-
-,s.-s of poetry. anl lch employed
os. Byron, and y An ingenious
49, Alternative comp p appeared IN
z-srs Miscellany i1- b. 1885, intro
-er successive lines II letters of the
but one, as follow
AUSTRIAN army. a-T'- arraEed,
Fin br battery besiea- grade;
commanders 5irg, come,
.1g destruction ing DOOM
sr endeav0r engine
izme for forum ring-furious
~
a1zas 'gainst geaera e- Gracious
st
7r haaors Heaven her h--5ihoodi
.----z.e, indiscrimina--
z-s-e1 XII kinsmer men kindred
E
-..5r low levels loftIest ge=t lines;
Ia march md noun mid moles, mid
r-rie-0us mines.
q 1gisy, nOxlous --- rs notice naught
outward obstacle ing (o)aught.
U patriots, paTtlE chased, partly
pressed,
rie eu2kng, qui- quarter, quarter
--et
5azsln returns, -el-r right rebounds;
,-Ez-T3w stops sucl -.,uarv sounds:
-i-s 70 thee, Turke mph . thy tram
---z- unWlse ur- krai1e'
--s1 VAN victor victory vain
b WISH We war-4-e 1erefore welcome
.sze, Xrnenes. ! Naviere;
"a. Te youths le r. Weld your Yell
-ls Zarparus e-s. zeal,
nd al attractlng against appeal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
8TEEN-8T-8.

: ANCIENT MAIDEN's TWILIGHT REvERI
Il draw nv chair beside the gr8,
And dreamily | medlt8
Upon my present single st8.
| wonder if relentless FS
Ordains for me a loving ms
Such dreams have haunted me OF l7-
This wear, which | would celebro,
Is leap-vear; but its precious tro
OF lawful DAYS to fasclno
Decreases at a rapid rs
Oh happy youths, who need not "o
And trv to be a tempting b8
TO catch the fish that pass your go
You need not coadescend 10 prs
That YOU would not reciProcS,
Should loving hopes our hearts lnlo'
And cause US to appreci8
one ftful privilege OF d8.
We really do not contempl8.
Confessing what It's woman's trS
To keep. nor ever desecr8
For this no man could compenso.
But do not joke and aggraVo
Our feelings in this tender st8-
n YOU or chance would eztTPo'
lust speak the opposite Of hS' ron
ND you'll have SIX chances out oi o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

-,-- --,-a r1at "A nonsense
nd then IS relshed bv i5e5t Inea'
The worlds wise a-digai1ed
s,-,as+ DFllosooher Der poets
- .5e.r eaiovme-- aonsense by
ne sock current -ies Of COM
- r-g come unde head; and
-,-,s verses have lhe result Of
- of acute minds important
Even Longfellow 173k himself
~ most serious led guilty 10
Ezr doggerel:
.-.s-s was q little di-
shs had little etc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

" "Untwisting the twine that UNFINISHED be-
tween.
He tw;rls with his twister the two in twine.
Then twice having twisted the twines of the
twine,
He twitcheth the twine he had twined, in
twain.
Z" The twain that in twining before in the twine.
As twines were intwisted, he now doth un-
twine;
Twixt the twain intertwisting, twine more
between,
Fe. twirling his twister, makes twist of
the twine.'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
A Turn on the Figure 8

A Nd although 1t IS vet two years to the next
n bissextile, it may not be untinely TO repeat
certain lines by an unknown writer appearing
IN the press in 1888, and displaying much in
genuitv in finals, if nothing more
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

A Clever Enigma
THE following piece of ingenious pleasantly
was current IN the papers some thirty years
or more ago The first quotation was an enigma
sent to q woman who requested a cipher, by
the composer, a well-known English cleric
"AOUO, thee;
o, o no O. but O me:
Yet thy O nv once l forego,
Till L DO the 0 L o so'
a cipher you sigh for, I sigh for thee,
oh. sigh for no cipher. but sigh for me;
Yet thy sigh for my sigh, for once forego,
Til you decipher the cipher You sigh for so.)
The woman's re2'y IS as witty. and even
more cleverly constructed:
Il DO Your o, but o I not.
4 O am l, and can't o your lot;
l send I a Q, and o your pain,
But o your o, L o IN vain
q decipher your cipher, but sigh for you not.
\ cipher am l, and can't sigh for your lot;
I send YOU a cipher. and sigh for your pain,
But sigh for your cipher, YOU sigh for in
vain.)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

not rerr
ch from $
and n
f prsel
easilr
1fruthfsl
DOT 1
IS usaa
slons as
a Pa1glI
sarlv . 4
'ore, on |
nd the II
Inhi
en sad
rs sEsl |
IowarI |
1th@| |
T10~a
IShed |
had
any sbs |,
LAT th
rath- /
elr plaa |
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

.--s was q little Dir
IA she had q little etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Lack of Sidewalks.
WILL BE SECOND BUTTE
Furnace Creek, Nevada, to Be Big
Copper Camp.

Pat Clark of Spokane one OF the old
timers In the mining industry of the
Northwest. was q visitor In Salt Lake
Wednesday Mr.. Clark gained consider
able fame and fortune In the cclebra ted
Occur d Alene district. being one of the
original developers OF that district
Mr.. Clark left last evening for Eureka
Creek. Layo county, California one of the
new camps just opening up In that sec
tion. Mr.. Clark and his associates about
a year ago, discovered a wonderfully rich
ledge of copper bearing ore at Furnace
creek. and did enough development work
10 satisfy themselves that they had made
a discovery that was really worth while
Owing TO the distance from any railroad
the work was dropped until about a
month ago, when active operations were
started. and a large forco of men is now
engaged in sinking two shafts. which arc
down to a depth of seventy-flYe feet
The railroad that is being built from
Ludlow, on the Santa Fe, to BuIlfrop
New, Will be within eight miles of the
camp, and az the road Will be in opera
ton In a very short time il Us the inten-
ton to get out large quantity of ore
ready for shipment
Mr. Clark. In speaking OF the property
said. "If surface indications amount 10
ore all runs over o per cent copper. and
gerat deal OF il runs Us high MS 80 per
cent. 1t Is certainly one or the best sur
face showings l have ever seen"
Mr. Clark also has extensive interests
in Tonopah. New, and will visit that
camp before returning to Spokane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
IMPORTS INCREASING
Port of Salt Lake Is Receiving Heavy
Consignments.

Imports. according to j j Greene
wald. surveyor of the port of Salt Lake.
are increasing in number to the extent
that by the close Of the fiscal year, July
/, thoy will be double what they were the
year previous.
on Wednesday the Walker Bros Dry
Goods company received the largest sin
from Paris that has ever been received
from Paris tina thas ever been received
at this port
A largo shipment was also received on
the same day by the ]. II. Leyson com
pany.
Dealers in imported goods. Mr. Greene
wald states, are beginning to realize the
advantage OF having their goods brought
from abroad to Salt Lake direct which
accounts for the increase of that kind of
business.
Surveyor Greencwald also states that
warehouse room is now required to make
a still further increase OF receipts at
this port. This need may be supplied by
the railroads and Its advantages would
be that dealers could buy In bulk, get
ting the advantages on that account or
cheaper goods, but that they could take
out the goods In small lots needed and
pay the duty as the good were released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
COURT Says TyREE
should BE HELD
Judge at Preliminary Hearing
Binds Defendant Over in
Sum of $1,000.
WAS CHARGED WITH FILING
FALSE ANNUAL REPORT
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Likely for Release of Cont
nental'S President.

On the charge OF filing a false report
with the Secretary OF State, Hiram Tyree.
president OF the Continental Life Insur
ancc and Investment company, was on
Wednesday held In bonds OF 5000 for Irial
in the District court by Judge c. Is. Diehl
or the City court, TyTee was already un-
der bonds TO this amount, signed by ;. 4,
Whitney of McCornick's S bank, and Frank
Pierce, OF counsel for the company. which
were continued, 80 that the defendant was
not for moment held IN custody
Substance of Decision.
In announcing his decision Judge Diehl
held that the evidence showed that Tyree
had kept the books of the company open
after tillng the annual report for 1904. thus
affecting the report OF the company for
the year named while ceTtihcation had
been made that the books had closed on
December 81, 1904
Cash Not Straight.
The court also stated that the testi-
mony was TO the effect that $1,000 GER
tincate OF deposit which was counted as
cash Of date December 81 1904 was not
issued until January Is, 1905, and that the
evidence showed that the various sums
stated in the report as cash on hand were
not properly SO stated
Question Of Law.
Judge o. w. Powers. counsel for Tyree
based much of his argument for the dis
charge OF the defendant upon the conten-
ton that the action had been begun un-
der the wrong provision OF the statute
the ottenSc charged being, II anything q
mlsdemeanor instead of a penalty. Upon
this point the court said;
Quotes the Statutes.
Chapter 6 of the Revised Statutes Is
certainly an administrative chapter, dee-
ignatlnR the manner OF the formation OF
corporations and the duties OF the officers
thereof But section 4l2l OF chapter g.,
OF the penal code, Is distinctly a penal
In section 40T, chapter ., Is not strictly
adhered to, then section A121 OF chapter 9
can and should be used to penalize any
transgresslon or failure TO comply with II,
and that strictly. In fact the report must
be full, true and complete
Genuine or True.
The court also held that while defend
ants counsel was right In his contention
that the report was genuine and not
forged the law also provided that II must
be true, thnt it could be false and yet
not a forged instrument
Not Question of Solvency
Concerning the question raised by Judge
Powers as to an attack upon the solYency
of the company the court said that this
did not enter into the inquiry, as the case
tho officials and in no way had to do with
the financial standing OF tho corporation.
May Move for Release.
Judge Powers has expressed his inten-
tion OF instltutlng habeas corpus pro-
the obligations OF the courts decision. He
believes that a higher court will find that
there is no legal ground for binding Tyree
for trial in the District court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
PROTEST AGAINST ARREST
Allied Printing Trades Council
Adopts Resolutions

At meeting OF the Allied Printing
Trades Council of Salt Lake. held We'd
nesday evening, the following resolutions
were adopted;
Whereas, The State officials OF tho State
Of Idaho in conjunction with tho officials OF
Colorado have taken from their homes In
Colorado President Meyer, Secretary Haywood
and others OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. without granting them the privilege
guaranteed every citizen in these United
States Therefore. be &
Resolved. That We. the members OF tho AL
lied Printing Trades Council here assembled.
do condemn the course pursued by tho above
named State officials. and conaider by their
actions that they men devoid Of principle
and unit for tho high official positions they
now hold in their respective commonwcalths.
Ard. be It further
Resolved, That this organization pledges Its
support to aesst the officials OF tho Western
Federation OF Miners In procuring felr trial.
And be u further
Resolved. That on copy OF these resolutions
be given to the press one cent 10 the Western
Federation OF Miners. and to Gov Good
inE OF Idaho. A j. HANSEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
BACK FROM MEXICO
Aquilla Nebeker Is Home From a
Prolonged Visit.

Aquilln Nebeker. who recently returned
from q prolonged stay in Old Mexico. has
been stopping In Salt Lake tho past two
days, Mr. Nebeker has been looking af-
ter the development of q large tract of
timber land in the Southern republic.
which belongs TO him and a number OF
business associates. Tho ground covers
an area OF some 10000 acres and con
tains large quantities and varIetiea OF
timber, with pine and oak predominant
ing A traction road is being built u dis
tance of thirty-two miles TO connect with
the Mexican Central railway and which
Der from this tract for railroad ties on
these traction roads Mr., Nebeker says
wonderfully large tonnages OF freight can
be transported chenply and with rapidity.
The land Is also cut by a river down
which logs can be taken, and It's owners
looking for an opportunity to fur
nish large quantities OF timber In the
construction OF the Panama canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

The City Attorneyship OF n
trembling In the balance, VIII
slightly In favor OF S. l.. X
was ohown TO have been elef.
face Of the returns by a ma
votes over David NJ. Haigns !
HaiEh. who Is a Republican,
Independent ticket. and hlen
n Democrat, ran on the CHE,
Haigh Led by Fo.
Shortly after the election 2
begun In Haigh's behalf. ana
Eldredge, who was commiss
court, made a recount oil tneS
rors were found which chanl
TO ESD for Haigh and 52S for X
giving Halgh q majority OF 4
Many Ballots Chaiie
AT the same time, however.
bcr of ballots were chhlen9e
the parties. and Judge Riici
evening TO pass upon inc en-
net result OF the sitting 10 ~
lows: Haiah loses six votss
with 525. and Richards lost ~
with 52T. Twelve Haigh vo.e
under advisement. howeVe!f
one Richard vote was neio
thcr consideration.
Depends Upon judge
All now depends upon yu!
decision on tho challenged
decision Will bo rendered unr
neys are given an oppoi iu
some OF the points invelseo