davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-07
BELIEVES NEW
TRIAL NEEDED
Justice Perry Files Dissenting
Opinion on Points of
Law.

The Supreme Court handed down a
McCandless against T. z. Lansing. W.
r. Castle and ]. B. Castle in which the
exceptions taken by the defendants
ere overr,lied. The majority opin-
ion of the court is by Chief Justice
HartweIl, but Justice Perry dissents.
and writes the first dissenting opinion
that has accompanied a Supreme Court
decision for some time.
The syllabus of the majority opinion
states that on the undisputed facts it
IS held as a matter OF law that mere
silence for two years ami ten months
after majority did not prevent a Ha-
waiian girl from disaffirrning her deed,
made when about fifteen years of age,
and that she was not estopped from
so doing by a foreclosure sale of the
land during her minority"
Chief Justice Hartwells opinion
states that the action was brought to
quiet title to Las acres of land at Wal
ahole, Oahu. 1.-THE heirs of the pat
entee were his two sons, the elder of
whom died without issue. MS share
descending equally to his widow aud
younger brother who then owned three
undivided fourths which upon his
death descended TO his daughter
L. MaIea, subject to the widows dow
er. The Plaintiff, at some date Mt
stated, purchased the one undivided
fourth share which had descended to
the widow of the elder brother, con-
corning which share there is no CON-
troversy. October 19. 1898. Kalua, the
younger brothers widow, conveyed foI
$50 her dover right in the three
fourtils interest of which her husband
| died seized to the defendant Lansing
| who conveyed the same to the defend
ant James B. Castle. September IS
| 1901, Malaea conveyed to Lansing foI
$50 ali her right, title, interest, pos
session, claim ard demand whatsoever
as well in law as in equity, OF, in and
to- the land, the interest conveyed be
ing stated as all OF my interest in tbs
; estate OF my father Kekauhooulu,' hel
deed containing covenants of war
| ranty and describing herself as 'un-
married, now Of age, having been borT
on the nth day of June, A. D. 1881.
April %, 1907. Malaea, in consideration
Of 800. her husband James Watson
consenting. quitclaimed TO the plain
tiff all her right. title. interest, claim
and demand in the same land The
| deeds We're recorded. The court in,
| structed the jury to find for the plain
| tiff for only one-fourth of the land
and in favor Of the defendant, James
| Castle, for three-fourths.
| THE defendants claimed in the tria
court and in the argument on the ex
| cep-ions that Malaea failed to disaf
| firm her deed TO Lansing within {
| reasonable time after coming of age
and that when she quitclaimed to tht
| plaintiff April p, 1907, there had beer
such changes in the conditions of par
| ties, particularly in the purchase b.
| James Castle, that it was inequitabl'
| TO allow her TO disaffrTn and that un
| der all the circumstances her deed Il
| McCandless did not constitute a dis
/ affirmance''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-07

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"T have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-07

her; and that the petitioner purchased
the land from the lessor in 1905. The
Judge rendered a decision in effect
granting the petition as to all the land
except that part claimed by Helen
Boyd and denying it as TO that part
The petitioner then contending that
notwithstanding the decision he was
entitled to a decree registering his title
to all of the land, the judge reserved
the following question for this court:
Whether, notwithstanding the deci-
sion, the petitioner is entitled to de-
cree registering his title TO ali of the
land?
The argument on behalf of the pc
titioner is that the statute Of hmita-
tions could not begin to run against
him until he had a right of entry and
that he had no right of entry until
the termination of the leases. and
therefore that the statute has not even
started to run yet
The petitioners grantor having
leased the land in 1897 for term to
begin during the existence Of the first
lease made in 1891. it is to be inferred
that in the absence of a showing to
the contrary the first lease was sur
rendered and that on that theory
the second lease was made. If in fact.
as between the lessor and the lessees
under the first lease, there was no
surrender, that should have been
shown. After the surrender of the
first lease and before the granting Of
the second one there was a period
~ raf q
fee had a right Of entry sufficient to
maintain an action TO recover the land
at that time in the adverse possession
Of a third party. and the statute Of
limitations, If it was not already run
ming, then started TO run, which was
| some time in 1897. so that more than
ten years elapsed before the present
| proceedings were brought. It follows,
| therefore. that the petitioner is not en-
titled to a registered title 70 that part
| Of the land sclaimed by Helen Boyd
/ It is unnecessary TO say whether the
statute of limitations would have
started running against the Landlord
| if there had been no surrender.
'The reserved question is answered
in the negative
Case Of Lloyd.
Attorney General Hemenway has
/ filed a demurrer in behalf Of the Ter
| ritory in connection with the suit thai
| has been instituted by James Lloyd
/ late stenographer Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. in which he asks ina
the Territorial Government reimburs'
| him for the alleged breaking Of tn
understanding between himself ane
the House of Representatives 10
stenographfc fees
| In the demurrer it is declared tha
| the Supreme Court does not posses
jurisdiction and that the allegation
| that are enumerated in Loyd's com
plant are not sufficient cause Tor &C
ton. It is also pointed out that N
Speaker of the House Of Represent "a
tives does not possess any autnorlt.
to make contracts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-07
Views Of Perry.

In his dissenting opinion Chief jus
tice Perry says that while concurring
in the foregoing opinion in SO far as II
is there held that the quitclaim deed
was q sufficient act Of disaffrmance,
that the defendants claim Of estoppel
against Malaea cannot. upon the I'M
disputed facts be supported, and that
when. as in the case at bar, the facts
are undisputed the question Of whetn-
or the time within which Disturbance
is attempted is reasonable or unreason-
able is for the court to determine, /
feel compelled to dissent from the
yiew that the Disturbance by Nal
aea was within a reasonable time
Justice Perry goes on TO say that 1T
is now undoubted that the deed Of q
minor is voidable and not void and
that II may, after he becomes Of age,
be either ratified by him by his acts
or by his failure to act under eircum-
stances which would requires action
on his part, or disafirmed by him,
but the authorities are in conflict as
TO the time within which such disaf-
firmance may take place"
The dissenting opinion concludes in
the following language:
In my opinion the delay of two
years and ten months was under the
circumstances disclosed by the evi
dence. and with nothing to explain OF
excuse II. unreasonable, verdict
should not have been directed Tor the
plaintiff and a new trial should nov
be granted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-07
Decision on Land.

The Supreme Court also handed down
a decision on the reserved question a.
to whether ]. B. Castle was entitled
20 a registered title TO certain land
w5thstanding court decision that
Helen Boyd was entitled u a resig-
tered title TO portion Of il.
The decision was as follows:
Opinion IF the Court by Wilder, j.
The petitioner made application 70
the court Of land registration for a
registered title 10 a piece Of land IN
Manoa Valley, Honolulu. containing
about forty-eight acres. TO nine-tenths
Of an acre Of which Helen Boyd
claimed title by adverse possession.
From the undisputed facts II appears
that petitioners grantor on August %,
1891, leased q part Of the land, includ-
ing that in dispute, 20 Ma I'm and
sLaong Fong for fifteen years from
September l. 1891: that the tenants
went into possession. that on May IL
1897 the grantor leased the same
premises 10 ing Chew. sun Tuck
Wong Hoy and Wong See for twenty
years from September /. 1897, at an
annual rental of 500: that since 1882
Helen Boyd has been in the adverse
possession Of that part claimed by
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07
cIink Of the Clogs In Japan.

One Of the odd things which strike
enc in Japan is the football, so differ
ent from the sound made by shoe
heather, filling the ears in, say, a
crowded station I'm Tokyo, with its
European looking trains, platforms,
aAcket offices, bookstalls and other
familiar objectsl The musical clicking
noise of the wooden sandals or clogs,
which are worn out OF doors by all
classes OF Japanese and which are
sAised above the ground at varying
heights, according to the state of the
roads, Is one of the most Characters
aie bits OF detail Of the country, and
amy picture afterward recalled to the
snfnd has this ciinkety-clink, clinkety-
GIfnk, as a running accompaniment
london Queen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07


Almost every day the cables tell OF
seme new atroclty I'm the Jewish prov
hess Of Russia.
1t would seem that Russia does not
want the world to forget the slaughter
houses Of Bessarabia and the massa-
eRes of Kishinev. at which the world
Sovolted.
Ignorance. race hatred and religious
prejudice are responsible for the sge
hing crueIties inflicted apop the He
hrew race In Russia
Scratch Russian and find a Tar
tnr' seems true saying. The scratch
- Russians, transformed into Tartars,
are still going back 1000 years to pun
1Bh the Jews for the crucifixiou Of
christi
No man OF letters has deeper voiced
80 challenge OF civilization to Russia
because Of its persecution Of the Jew
than Joaquin Miller. ''the poet OF the
91eTras."
Recently 1 ran across his poem en-
t1taed Russia" These are really great
lines and worthy OF preservation:
Who tanned your lawless Tartar bioodr
What David bearded in her den
Ths Russian bear In ages when
You strode your black. unbridled stud.
a skim Glad savage OF your steppes?
Why. one who now walls out to you
The Jew. the Jew. the homeless Jew!
Who sirt the thews of your young prime
And bound your fierce. divided foroo7
Why. who but Moses shaped your
course
vnited, down the grooves Of timer
Your mighty millions all today
The hated homeless Jew obey.
Who taught all poetry to your
The Jew, the Jew. the hated Jew.
Who taught you tender Bible tales
Or honey lands. OF milk and wine.
or happy. peaceful Palestine,
q Jordan's holy harvest valss1
VINO gave the patient CHRISTI I nay.
Who gave your Christian creedf Yea,
yea,
Who gave your very God to your
Your Jew. your Jew. your hated Jew.
And this reproof from an American
poet is at companion piece for the pas
stonate plea of Shylock:
Hath not a Jew eyes7 Hath not a Jew
bands, organs, dimensions, senses. affec-
tfons, possessions. fed with the same food
hurt by the same weapons. subject to the
same diseases, healed by the same means
warmed and cooled by the Same winter
and summer. as the Christian Is?
The blood of the slaughtered Jew
cries aloud from Russian ground.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07

A sharks egg is one OF the oldest
aookinR things imaginable. II is un.
provided with shell, but the contents
are protected by thick. leathery c0v-
lsrfpg almost as elastic as india rubber
Nhe average size Is two inches by two
or IS almost pure black.
80 you want $40 for week In New
York" gasped Nav Hoptoad. why,
q can't possibly cost you moren a dol
bar day TO live"
Il know that said Paw Hoptoad.
INT when feiler goes 70 New York
Ne calculates on BLOWN some money
1n-"--IoV- vile Courier-J ournal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07
Beautiful New Silks and Novelty Fabrics
For the Easter Gowns

% s% a @ @
"a tah
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07
Pretty Mohairs

Matchless Stock of Fine Spring Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys.
We can give you just as perfect fit, just
as fine material, just as nobby styles you
can get from the most fashionable city taiors
and at saving from s to dollars on suit
Our line of Spring Hats and Furnishings
is unsurpassed, and the new Footwear pre-
sents many nobby styles
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07
Power of n klno.

The king OF England possesses great
pswer theoretically. Strictly and le-
@ally speaking, the whole Of the min
eraI wealth Of the empire is his mai
esty's property, as is also, for that
matter. every acre OF ground that COW
ses and contains IT. He could empty
Hvery jail In Britain by stroke OF his
pen and keep all empty 20 long as
No chose to go on exercising to the
full his prerogative of pardon. A word
from bin and the present parliament
would cease to be. It Is as the gu
preme head OF the navy and army,
however, that his autocratic power is
most apparent. He can order one or
both to make war. He can dress his
soldiers and his sailors as he pleases,
arm them how he likes He could dis
hand every regiment and send to the
scrap heap every ship. Sometimes,
100, he wields this power up to a GER
tain point. He abolished, for instance.
The office OF commander I'm chief By
dhe simple expedient of royal war
rnnt he instituted sweeping refor-
onation In the war Office. Queen victo-
and purchase OF officers commissions,
On even more drastic step
Fake African Hunters
more big game hunters than you
would believe" said a druggist. take
p lot of arsenic or strychnine or some
gnch poison with them 10 Africa"
what for?' the reporter asked.
ITO shoot lions and tigers with" SAID
khe druggist. winking The safest
way to shoot lion or tiger Is with
poison. III tell you how you do it,
You Kill young deer or antelope,
you rub tho flesh well with poison and
you leave It overnight near stream
where the big cats come TO drink In
the morning you visit the spot You
ubay find two or three Hons and things
sying about, stiff and cold You put
salls through them-a mounted skin
nust have q ball in II. you know-apd
there you are
-Yes, indeed" said the druggist,
"there's many a big game hunter would
never get pelt IL il wasn't for strych-
nine or arsenic ."-Clncinnati Enquirer
A sharks egg is one OF the oddesi
2ooking things imaginable 1t is un
provided with shell, but the contents
are protected by thick, leathery coz
lerfpg almost as elastic as india rubber
Efhe average size Is two inches by two
and three quarter inches, and the col
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-07

We particularly call attention to our
Charming Millinery, Beautiful Dress
Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries
Dainty Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Silk Petticoats, Fetching Neckwear,
and Nobby styles in High and Low
Shoes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18
Seras. Il
gonoreR= =9}eproieutout

GongreB=9feprdiel1tant Senrp
Wia ols 8altoibot fir ben iebt bon
9ailep innegebaltenen Serotsiib altf-
treten.
Gem III Der 9eGbe bon 8eirnar
ipobnenben 5arn1er ssobn ssnerQens
bronnte cine S6eune nit lifebreren
bunoert 8ufheln &orn uno Sarntae-
rdti6often ab. all6 fiilif s}eu-
uStads" muroen ourh DOS SSeuer
5erit0rt. 9as 5euer it, aaelu PHI
ideine nad, oaour6 entItanoen,
oaB zines Der 4inber einen 5oufen
slbfalf in 8rano iebte nno iidtspnlu,
nidt meiter INN oas 6euer Afiiln=
merte.
9lm 4. september puroe ser
Sber-Sngenieur Der Giti5ens 9foll-
ipab COMPANY in @aco, 81. @.
Marquis, bon einent Walrl noltens
Senrp glliter geidoiien nnb ldtuer
Hperurnoet. ST lit iebt oil ieiner
8lnbe geitorben. Butter puroe un-
ter $500 giireldoft gaitellt.
9as Dem 5toot geborige glu-
iternboot ,gfelionce" pare neltlih
1admittags auf Der @alpelton gap
beinabe BON eilter @oIlerboie einae.
bolt iuoroen. 9eur ourd) g[nlpan-
lnng oller &rdfte ieiner Moidillell
gelana es Dem S6iff aus Ser ge-
fobrli6en gedbe bes @irbels 5u
folttrnen.
slus Semple miro gemeloet,
bob Die Brobibitioniiten gans be-
itimmt oas gfelultat ser 2ocal Sp-
tion s(bitimmuna IN 9eG County, IN
ipel6er befanntlid Die Mnti's gefieet
baben, anfebten perben. Sic be-
baupten, oaB in Semple cine groGe
Nn5abl Stimmen uneeiebli6 abge-
geben lei.
Ser ssoroo. 2lopo-9ampier
gGaiiel", Ser am Sreitag in @aIpe-
iton eingetroffen lit, batte 500 Sol
iagiere an 8oro. 392 BON linen
paren @inmanoerer.
IS. ge. NelpmalL ser Dor un-
gefabr bier Sabren in 2aoonia Ell
men getpiiien gfi6aro 8ance totete, lit
im Diitriftgeridt gu gonbam bes
Sotl6lags i6uloig befunoell poroer.
Ser Bro5eB bat in iener @egeno gro-
Bes 9lufieben erregt.
0onneritag abeno erplooierte
in Wragg cine 2ofomotipe Der Santa
Sc gabn, ols iie bort Del einnobrn.
Der Sei5er Benito ipuroe pobei 10
idmer berlest Dab er an nd6iier
Gage Itarb.
g. 6. ait6en aus gbappel
Sin, Der i'm War5 einen aelpillell
Sobn Carlisle eri6oB, lit bonn @e-
ri6t IN 8renbm freigeipyadell
poroen. gr bot in Selbitoerteioi.
enng gebanoeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18
sdlneG, sdlnel,

S6nea, Serr apotbefer-- 56neal
S6o6tel bon 8udlens 9lrni.
ca Salbe. -Sier lit ein 8ierteloot.
lar. I'm Weoies 8iaen, idnelli
9abp bot ii6 i6refli6 perbranlt.
Sobn bat ii6 nit ser Irt in oen
Sub gebauen.- Mma bat ii6 per,
briibt. -Rapa fam Dor Sdmorr6pi-
ben niht geben. - 2illie bat @ell.
Ter uno mir iduer5en oie Siibner-
augen. = Sic erbielt es uno beilte
balo Die gan5e Somilie. @s lit has
bette Seilmittel auf @rben. 8erfaltft
bel allen 9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18

mieoerbolte nodlnals, ooB er oie bci=
BEN @sfinos, Die i'm nab oetn
Noropol begleitet bdtten, na6ltes
sSabr nad 9teip gorf bolen loilen
ner0e.
Brdiioent Eaft bot III 8inonu,
Winneiota eille beo6tensiperte .He=
oe iiber oen Sarif eebalter. SSn
oieier iprah er ii6 nit iolber Cut
idieoenbeit fit Die e6en ongenonl-
meme garifbiil aus, ooB alles @ere=
be, er Jet nit sen @eItinlmungels
oerielben nid)t eilperltanoen, oa.
ourh gum Sdlpeieen gebradt lper-
ben n1ub. Der neue Sarif, erfldrte
er, entiprede ben SntereIien oes
8olfes oln gelten. giur bic @pG-
5ole balte er fir gu bod, oob Da-
be man tie nidt berltnteriesen fon.
men, 90 man oaourb Die Inllabnle
Der gatl5en Sill gefabroet baten
ipiiroe. gSas oie ebettfaas i1arf
aneeeriffenen 3oae ouf 8oumpoa-
paaren betreffe 10 miiiie lms Die
3llfllnft lebren, ipas ba bas 9fidtige
lei. Die 3oae ieien nad Sen ppr-
sebro6ten Satiahen feltgelteat NOR
ben. @s iei iibrigens gang !iber=
fliiiiig, pabreno Der noditen
beioen Sabre eine Sarif=9lgitation
i'm @ang 5l bringen rnb iiber ben
sarif gu oebattieren. gs nebme
ninoeitens orei Sabre, I'M bie n0ti-
gen Satiaben 81 ian1n1eln, auf mel
DIE BIN cine 8eranoerung bes Sa-
rifs norgenonlmen fperben tonne.
Weit GROCER @ntl6ieoenbeit ipro6 er
iib geeen Die iogenannten Sniur=
eenten Die repubIifonii6en &nn-
B-Witglieoer, oie gegen Die So-
rif-gia geitimmt baben, aus. Ste
geborten gar nidt mebr 5ur republi-
fanilden Tartei, ingte er. ssbre
StelIllnanabme lei In feiller @eile
bere6tigt, oenn Die neue Sarifbill
erfiille totiablid, mas in Der re-
publifanii6en Blatforn perlprod)en
lei Der lnterld)ieo 5miiden ser
Senatsbia llno Der. Sausbia lei
aud nidt 10 groB, mie Die 3eitun-
gen bebauptet bitten. Die Geoe
pnroe bon ben Inlpelenben nit gro-
Bem @ntbniiastnus aufgenomnIeit,
trosoeln in Wiinneiota gerobe lih
cine belonoers Itorfe Sppoiition ge-
gen ben Sarif belnerfbar gernaht fat.
Die &. $. 9unh @olnpanp
III 2ittle Sod, 9lrf., zines Ser groB-
ten Observation-Disclosures i'm Siibipe-
ten lit INN 8otferott- grfldrung eirl-
gefon1men. s. 6. Go9rm nnb $.
s. 8abanal1gb BON 2ittle Nof lino
5u Wnfieperlpaltern ernanrt NOR
Sen. @anfen IN 2ittle Sod lonell
big gu 100000 ourb oas Saailie=
nent in Witleioeni1aft ge5ogen iein.
Die mabreno Der lebten Suge
in Chicago abgebaltene &onpentio1
Der 8anfiers bat geidIiiiie auge-
nornmen IN oenen oieginrihtung Don
Boltiparfoiien berurteilt miro, ebert
10 Die @araatierune BON 9onf-
0epoiiten. Oagesen mnroe mGbrelro
Ser 8erbarolungen uno in Dem 9e=
riht bes Broiioenten Die @riinoung
elmer Gentralbanf auf's @ntidieoen-
ite befiirportet.
eSsn ieiner Neoe, Die er in Weil-
pallfee belt, bat ii6 Yr6iioent gaft
nit GROCER gntihiebenbeit 3u
@uniten Der Boitiparfaiien ausge-
Ipro6en.
giihof WcGlosfep BON 2oui3-
oille Der dltelte fatboIiihe Wiidof
oes Son0es, tit i'm sllter BON
Sc Sabren geItorben. gr iultroe i'm
Sabre 1852 in Nelp gorf gum 8rie-
tier gelDeibt. 2ange Sabre ipar er
praiioent oes 9lnerifanilhen Sol
legs in 9fon1.
General Sranflin 9el, Ser
gbef oes @eneralltabs nnferer g[r-
NEE, miinidt gum 6riibiabr BON lei
uem HoIten entboben gu tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18

SSsn Marlin iino Die 8erfe DER
@leftri5itdtsgeieaidoft, mel6e Die
Stabt nit 2iht uno eleftrii6er @raft
ueriorgt, ourd Seuer seritort NOR
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18
Der 8ea s,trn GrfoIa

6ietet piele Sdpierigfeiten, ober fei-
ne 10 idlinlnt, tpie idledte @eilu;o-
5eit. grfolg berlangt belitalitaee
einen geiunoen &orper, ober electric
gitters iit Der bette @eilln6beitsbrin.
ger, ben Die @elt ie gefonnt bat.
gr nerurlodt bollitonbiee gftion beg
Magens, Der 2eber, gtieren uno Gin
gelDeioe, reinigt nno berbcliert oos
8lut uno itarft irno fraftigt oos gait
sc SDlten. &raftiger &orper unb
flarer &opf iinb Die Solgen leines
@ebrau6s. Sic fonnen electric
gifters nidt entbebren ipenn lie
ldpafl, ilieoereebriidt itno fr6nf[id)
linb Sur SOC @arantiert bon alien
Orugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-18

Ser gunoes S6aeneiiter
CHARLES $. Greet fpia i'm Sftcber
BON ieinem 9lmt 5uriidtreten.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-26
| said petition.

said petition.
Whereupon, the following named
witnesses, to-wit; George Humrick-
house, Fred II. Mcconnell, H. D. Page
and W. II. schenck we're duly sworn
and testified, and said hearing not be-
ing completed,
1t is ordered that this Board do now
adjourn until Tuesday, the 10th inst, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Attest: @. II. CRETE, chairman,
J. S. ST. CLAIR, Clerk.