davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
Project Considered for
Benefit of the Entire
Country.
AID FOR IT IS ASKED
Business of Spokane Meeting
Practically Finished With
Election.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 14.-With the
election of officers, the selection of
Pueblo, Col, as the next meeting place.
the passage of resolutions commend
ing both the efforts of Pinchot and
Newell in the forestry and reclamation
bureaus, asking a $4,000, 600 irrigation
fund from congress, and commencing
the Mississippi deep waterways, the
seventh National Irrigation congress
practically ended yesterday.
The New Officers,
The following officers, in addition to
B. A Fowler of Phoenix, Ariz., .presi-'
dent, and Arthur Hooker, Spokane,
secretary, were chosen yesterday:
Vice President = Ralph Twitchel,
New Mexico.
Second Vice President-R w. Young,
Utah
Third Vice President. Newman.
Montana
Fourth Vice President-F. W. Wat
son, South Carolina.
st. Louisian Victorious.
Colonel John l.. Martin of st. Louis
gained the only victory in the resolu-
tons adopted at the morning session.
A short fight was made on the PROPOSE
tion to commend the deep waterways
project in view of the fact that other
waterways We're neglected. But since
the Mississippi project is one of the
general betterment of the nation, the
strike out the Martin en-
dorsement was Withdrawn and by
unanimous vote the resolution passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14

and steel and lumber and coal. / op-
pressed by steadily advancing charges.
were compelled to joiI with the con
sumers for revision of ha tariff.
Plainly. tariff revisi- meant down
ward revision. But how much ana
what kind of downward revision?
Didn't Want "DeccitfuI, Rcx,s;o,
mot a cunning. deceilful downward
revision, applied TO aTi.nIes rarely if
ever purchased by IL mass of tic
people. Not a sleigh hand redt,c-
ton on articles of neral use 50
shrewdly measured aS p, enable fh,
trust to continue to eh @ exorbitant
prices. Downward revi n meant hon
est downward revision reducing the
result for which the inner sout,ht
revision IL meant rec Ing the rates
on articles entering general do.
nestle use enough to ,s,,re forei.yn
competition.
president Taft APP we'd the new
law He has told the untry why he
did so. But even If 20 nresident's
statement does come a disappoint-
ment to those who no fora,, moro
vigorous stand oh his Iart against the
general increasees irthu Dingle.y rates
that Aldrich was able 10 embodv in
the new law, still there is a hopeful
significance in the PRESIDENTS intima
ton that tariff revision is not clos cd
book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
PLANS FOR ROBBERY
FOILED b POLICE.
Messenger Guarding Il 10000 for
Upton, Ind, Bani oiiowed
by Four NJ n

LoSansport, Ind, u1. 14.-Four
strangers that had fol- Nv from Chi
cago special expr IS messenger
guarding 100000 casl ing shipped
to the First National "a k of Tiptoa,
Ind, which is to be r,opencd next
Monday, ran from tie police here
carly today and esca ed. The mess
enger with the cash ed here on a
train from Chicago o, 1:10. The
money was to be tran sfcred to a tram
tor Indianapolis 10 mnUtes-later. \
railroad employe overheard the four
men hidden on the river banks talking
about the money package and notified
the police.
Upton, Ind. Aug 1.-THE di-
rectors of the First National bank
yesterday afternoon posted this no.
tice: stockholders have put up cash
to cover all shortagcs and bad ac-
counts. Cash is now on hand to pay
every depositor in full and any OBJ
legations of any kind The bank ex-
poets to open for business Monday
morning"
AT meeting of the directors yes
terday afternoon, George Shortlc,
Jr.. was elected cashier and John L.
Shirk, assistant cashier.
The bank has received S20O, 900
by express, i'll charcc of special
messenger, which is said to be the
first installment of $600.000 the
bank will have ready Tor the opening
Monday.
Until the meeting of the federal
grand jury in Octobef no arrests will
be made because OF defalcations and
shortages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
CHICAGO HIT BY STORM
Lasts Four Hours and S.3 Inches of
Rain Falls

Chicago, Aug. 14.-An electrical
storm lasting four hours, during
which 3.S inches of rain fell swept
over the city early today, flooded
many Easements throughout the city,
crippled telephone and telegraph
systems and delayed street car traf-
fic. Several houses were struck by
lightning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
POWERS AGREE TO
LOOK AFTER CRETE
Four Countries Will Remove Greek
Flag and Ask Turkey to Call
on Navy.

London, Aug. IA joint note
signed by tie four protecting powers
of Great Britain, Russia, Italy and
France has been presented to the
Turkish government. 1t promises
the powers shall see that the objec-
tionable flag hoisted by the Crctans
is removed permanently and ex-
presses the hope in these circum-
stances Turkey will not think it nee
essary to order her fleet to proceed
to Cretan waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
MENACE PASSES
Chicago Car Companies and
Employees Sign a Contract
for Three Years.
MEN TO GET MORE WAGES
Rates for Newcomers from 23 to %
Cents and for Veterans from
23 to 30 Cents.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE last shadow
of the trouble between the street rail
way companies of this city and their
employees which threatened to lead to
strike of great proportions passed
away last night. Formal contracts un-
der three and a half year agreement
were signed at a meeting between the
officials of the companies and of the
unions.
The proposition made by President
John M. Roach of the north and west
side lines was made to the south side
unions by President Mitten of the
south side lines. 1t was accepted by
President M. f. Buckley, representing
the union men.
Wages Increased.
The only two bitches in the proposi-
tion as advanced Thursday night were
smoothed away The new men are
given 23 cents an hour for the first six
months; "a cents for the next months;
% cents for the second year ; &c cents
for the third year, and 27 cents until
the contract expires, Feb. L, 1913.
The men now in the service are to
continue at the present rate, 23 cents
an hour, for six months; % cents for
the next six months, and 27 cents after
enc year. All men in the service one
year at 81 cents an hour are to have
2S cents next, then 80 cents, and finally
so cents, the maximum after two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
CENSUS LIST TAKES
TAFT'S SPARE TIME
President Has Signed 60 Out of :s;SO
Commissions that Must be Is
sued at Once.

Beverly, Aug. 14.-Between his
morning game of golf with his broth
er, Charles =. Taft, and his after
noon automobile ride with Mrs. Taft,
the president continued today the
task of signing the commissions of
additional census supervisors. At
last nights conference only about 50
of the $50 commissions were signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
BIG ORDER BY THE
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Company VIII Have 5000 Freight
Cars and 30 Locomotives Built
at an Early Date.

New York, Aug. t4.-The Rock
Island system is about to place or
ders for 5000 Acton freight cars and
30 locomotives. Two thousand old
freight cars now in use will be sent
to the scrap heap wien the new cars
are delivered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
CL0UDBURST HITS
LA CROSSE, WIS.
Three and Two-third> Inches of Rain
Fall and Railroads Are
Washed out.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 14.--A cloud
burst, officially registered at the wealth
or bureau as 3.S3 inches, struck here
today, washing out RAILROADS, crippling
telephone and telegraph service and
doing great damage to farms Two
houses were struck Ly lightning and
partially destroyed by ire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
Mexican Miners Die.

Mexico City, Aug. IA score OF
miners are reported killed by a fire
which is destroying he Camelia mine
at Real Del Monte in the state of
Hidalgo. Six bodies have been recov-
cred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
DEEP WATERWAY WINS DAY 8
AT IRRIGATION C0NgRES !.

the first woman ever admitted to
membership in the American Medical
society. She was born in Ogle coun
ty, H., in 1S45 and always had been
an ardent advocate of Irish independ-
ence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
EUROPEAN CROPS ARE POOR
United States Department of AgriCuI-
ture Reports Wheat Yield Short.

Washington, Aug. 14.-With mid
harvest reached in Europe. the de-
partment of agriculture today issued
report showing the conditions of
crops in foreign countries. COndi-
tions are the best promising in cen
trail Europe. AS to this section, the
the report says: Little improvement
was permitted last month because of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
VOTED WOMAN is DEAD
Sarah Hackett Stevenson Noted i'm
Several Respects.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Dr. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson, the celebrated
clubwoman and settlement worked,
died today after three years ILL
ness. During that time she had been
a helpless paralytic. She was the
first women appointed instructor at
Northwestern Medical college. also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
Kentucky JUDGE Kills Self.

Lancaster, KY. Aug. 14.-City Judge
Clinton Armstrong committed suicide
by shooting today. He is widely
! known in political circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
LOAN co. HEAD SUICIDE
John Ii. Blank of Dcs Moincs Had
Lost Some Money.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 1l.-John B.
Blank, head of the Fidelity Loan COM
pany, shot and killed himself today.
Dependency over the loss of money
occassioned by the Independent Ice
company going into a receivership is
the cause attributed for the act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
CLINT0NITE DIES AT 103
Pioneer Sailed Lake and Sea, Knew
Chicago as Indian Village.

Mcmahon, aged 103, who is dead
here, is believed to have been the
oldest man in Iowa. He was born in
ireland in 1906, sailed the high seas
and great lakes in his youth, and
came to Chicago when an Indian viii
lage marked the site of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
CEREMONY SEPT. |
Rev. Edmund M. Dunno to be
Consecrated as Bishop of
Peoria Then.
TO TAKE PLACE AT CHICAGO
Installation Is Set for Sept. 8 at
Peoria-PapaI Bull Not Yet
Received.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Rev. Edward
Michael Dunno, chancellor of the arch
diocese of Chicago, will be consecra
ted bishop of Peoria Sept. / by the
Most Rev. Diomedc Falconio, apostolic
delegate. Although DIR. Dunne's ap
pointment was informally announced
June IS. it was not until yesterday
that plans for his conservation were
completed
Fhe ceremony will be held at 10
o clock i'll the morning at the Holy
Name cathedral and Very Rev. ID. J.
Riordan, who delivered the sermon at
Dir. DUNES first mass, will be the
preacher at his conservation.
Attending the ceremony will be all
the pomp and dignity which the sol
emn consecration of bishop de-
mands.
Thousands VIII Attend.
The service, it is anticipated, will be
attended by several thousand persons,
including church diSnitaries and prom
inent Catholic laymen from various
parts of the country. Because of the
expected crush of spectators and
friends of the bishop-elect, arrange
ments have been made to admit to
the ceremony only those holding a
ticket.
The installation of Bishop Dunno to
succeed Bishop John Lancaster Spald-
ing will take place at ST. Mary's cath
edral, Peoria, Sept s.
The papal bull officially proclaiming
DIR. Dunno a bishop has not yet ar
rived, but is expected here by Monday
or Tuesday. The solemn profession of
faith required by the papal decree was
made by the bishop-elect in the chapel
of the apostolic delegation in Wash
ington July Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
Hoban His Successor.

Following the announcement of Dr.
Dunne's plans yesterday it was re-
ported that Rev. Edward T. Hoban
probably will be appointed by Arch
bishop Quigley as chancellor of the
archdiocese to succeed Father Dunno.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
end
Fireworks at Close of Meeting
of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
AUXILIARIES PICK LEADERS
Van SAINT, New Commander in-Chicf,
and His Fellow Officers Are
Installed.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 1.-THE
43rd national encampment of the G.
A. X. ended last night with "a fire
works display on Ensign peak.
The final day was devoted to the
selection of a meeting place in 1910.
the election of officers and the adop-
ton of resolutions affecting congress
sionaI legislation by the parent asso-
citation and elections by allied and
auxiliary societies.
By vote of 307 TO 293 Atlantic City
was chosen over ST, Louis as the place
for the next encampment after spir-
tied fight. Atlantic City was placed in
nomination by Adjutant General Bur
rows of New Jersey, and st. Louis
was named by former Commander i'll
Chief Charles Burton of Missouri. With
New York TO be heard from, the vote
stood 253 to 293 in favor of st. Louis.
When New York was called the com
mander of that department announced
the vote as 81 for Atlantic City and L
for st. Louis. This gave the seacoast
city lead that could not be over
come.
Van SAINT Seated.
After the final details of the conven-
tion were disposed of Commander in
Chief Van SAINT and his fellow officers
were installed
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
Mrs Fannie w. ID. Harden of Denver
senior vice president and Mrs. Jennie
l.. Jones of Salt Lake junior vice pres
! ident.
| In ratifying the nominations made
Thursday the Daughters of Veterans
elected Minnie Trescott Guittard of
Alliance, Ohio, president to succeed
Clara f. Hoover, who declined re-
nomination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-14
AMERICAN IS VICTIM OF
A SUBMARINE EXPLOSION

the weather. The reduction in wheat
in central Europe will b. 'o'ooo,ooo
bushels below last year, zen pare
average crop was reaptd. western
and southwestern Eurole are reap
ing crops much more Il factory"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
COUNTRY CLUB PLAN
WITH GOOD PROSPECT

At the suggestion OF a number OF
gentlemen in social and business
circles, Mr.. Wallace Well is attempt
ing to form an organization to es-
tabllsh a County club on the site Of
the Bloomfield home, in Arcadia.
Mr.. Well started on the work ft "
days ago, and has met with so much
encouragement that IL looks as il
the club will be formed. There has
been an ever increasing demand for
a club OF this character and efforts
have been made before to organize
one. The Bloomfield home is one the
prettiest sites around Paducah. 1t
is not far from the city and the Cor
lines to the grounds are ample for
the usual Country club play grounds.
and the house can be transformed ~
to a country club house with few
changes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
STOVE BLOWS UP;
HIS EYB INJURED
DIR. }. ID. PRYOR. OF MAYFIELD,
SUFFERS A SERIOUS
MISHAP.

AS the result of cleaning his desk,
DR.. ]. Il. Pryor, a prominent physi-
clan of Mayfleld. is lying at Riverside
hospital with his face swathed in
Dandages and the vision of both eyes
permanently impaired.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Pryor, in
cleaning up his Office, threw the con-
tents of the drawer in the stove fire.
Evidently an explosive was in the
drawer, Cor in a second there was an
explosion and DR.. Pryor was blinded
by the flames, which flared up into
his face. The stove was wrecked and
on account OF the flying particles of
iron thar filed the room, DR.. Pryor
was fortunate to escape death.
Last night at $3.50 O'Clock he came
to Paducah for treatment and en-
tered Riverside hospital. The left eye
is burned badly and there Is some
doubt whether he will regain the
sight in the eye, but IT Is believed
that he will be able to see out OF
both. although it is certain that his
vision will be impaired permanently.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
WELLAND SEEMS TO
HAVE MADE ESCAPE

Three days behind his quarry,
Chief of Police Collins has little
hope of apprehending II. ii. Well,
and, clairvoyant and psycho-palmist,
whose straightforward performance
last Monday afternoon melted
him s2lO of Mrs. Martha L. Sander
sons money. Cards and kilograms
have been sent broadcast, since drs,
Sanderson disclosed the story 10 the
pehce, after bringing to light a small
picte of chamols skin from an ec-
'-eiope. supposed to contain al: her
money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
REV. G. B. JACKSON
RESIGNS PULPIT
OF TENTH STREET
Accepts Appointment as Jeff.
erson County Church
Evangelist.
Popular Christian Minister
Will Leave.
HIS WORK HERE SUCCESSFUL :,

The resignation of the Rev. Charles
E. Jackson. pastor of the Tenth Street
Christian church, which will require
the filling of a fifth vacancy in Padu-
cab pulpits this year, will be formally
presented to his congregation tomor-
row morning and acted upon.
His many friends here will receive
the announcement with regret. It
has been withheld several days. At
a meeting of the official board of the
church last Monday night the Rev.
Mr.. Jackson offered his resignation,
which was accepted with a feeling of
disappointment among the church
officials
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson will leave
this city for Louisville, where he has
accepted an offer of Christian church
evangelist for Jefferson county. His
headquarters will be in Louisville
while his work will be that OF visit
ing each church throughout the
county. His chief work will be that
of looking after the interest of the
Sunday schools of Jefferson county.
This was an exceedingly good offer
made him by the jefferson county
board and after celebrating between
his present calling and the new work,
Mr.. Jackson decided to accept The
new field offers an opportunity for
the splendid work OF which he Is
capable, and carries with 1t a hand
some increase in salary
The Rev. c. e. Jackson came here
in October, 1908. and accepted the
pastorate of the Tenth Street church,
and since his residence here he has
won a wide circle OF friends, who
viii regret his departure. Especially
among the members OF the church
has he won friendship and been given
support by all In the upbuilding of
his church. Mr.. Jackson has been
faithful N his calling here and as
result of his untiring efforts, the
Sunday school department has been
doubly multiplied and stimulated.
He will take charge OF his new
work January 1.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
6ody Of Little Girl. Who Had
I Been Ravished and Muir.
dered. Found in Wagon
Yard in Detroit.

Louisville, Dec. II. Especial y
Mayor Head this morning took a
hand in the Alma Kellner kidnapping
case and summoned Fred Kellner,
father OF the missing girl, in an effort
to learn whether any family troubles
could have been involved in the kid
naping. At the same time Chief OF
Police Lindsay and Chief of Detee-
tives Carney quizzed Mrs. Kellner at
the Kellner home, both questlonlngs
being without result No further
clews we're found to the missing girl
II is now believed II II regular case
of kidnapping and not an accident.
Officers aud the family say they have
received no intlmation since the child
disappeared as to her whereabouts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

Detroit, Dec. 11.-Bearing every
evidence OF having been murdered
the dead body of Helene Brown. ~
years old. was found under a truck
In the Whitman Carriage company's
yard In Jones street this morning
She apparently was assaulted and
strangled TO death. She has been
missing since Friday. Her disappear
ance was reported to the police a few
minutes before the finding OF the
body
The murdered body was found by
George Kincaide, an employe OF
Whitman. Kincaide went to the
yard about 6:i5 to hitch up his
team. As he drew out a wagon he
found the child's body beneath IT,
The clothes were dlsarranged and
other circumstances pointed to foul
play.
Coroner Berger confirmed the the
DRY that the girl was assaulted and
murdered. lie said she had been
dead eight or twelve hours .s's-is
The body was sent 10 the morgue
and a post-mortem ordered. The pc.
lice have thrown a dragnet out "a
capture the brute who committed
the crime. and In the first two hours
Of the hunt found a boy. who said
he had seen a man climbing over the
carriage company's fence inside which
the body was found.
An aunt OF the girl. Mrs. Palmer
called and after making the identih.
cation went into Mysteries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
KERMIT SHOOTS RARE
ANIMAL-THE BONGO

Nairobi. Dec. 11.-Col. Roosevelt
was outdone by his son. Kermit. The
colonel arrived today and learned
that Kermit had shot three speci-
mehs of the Bongo. a rare species of
antelope. Roosevelt has long sought
to add a Bongo to his collection and
was unsuccessful. lie is in splendid
health and will spend several days
here. lie is the guest of the gov
ernor. who will give a dinner in his
honor next week. He is flooded with
invitations TO dinner and entertain
ments.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
HARRY KELLEY WINS .,
BY JUST ONE VOTE

Plain City lodge No. 1913, OF the
Machinists' union, held the annual
election of officers last night. The
installation of officers will be held In
January. A spirited race was pull
ed of for president, as Harry Kelley
won the honor by one vote over
August Shaffer. The officers elected
were: Harry Kelley, president; Jeff
Bell, vice president; Lyman Ware.
financial secretary; Joseph McNeish.
recording secretary; Charles Acker-
man. treasurer; B. Duke and d. II.
Littleton. trustees.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
Knights Ternplar TO
ObSerx,e Christmas

Mr.. T.. w. Whittemore. past emf
nent commander. will be in charge
of the ceremony. The program will
be:
Address of welcome-Eminent
Commander Clarence o. Brown.
MAN and Masonry"-Judge Il. IL
Puryear.
woman and Masonry''-Mr. w
II. Coleman.
Fraternity in Masonry"-The
Rev. G.. w. Banks.
"The order of the Eastern Star
Mrs. Eugenia Lewis.
Religion In Masonry'-The Rev
G. T. Sullivan.
A musical program under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eugene Robinson will
be rendered. while light refresh
ments will be served to the visitors
and Masons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
OIL EXPLOSION
KILLS FIREMAN
TRADE AND THEATER-LOSS
$2JO,OOO.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 11.-W. c.
Kirk, fireman, was killed and Captain
Thomas O'Gara and Eugene Sweeney
were injured here today when $4,000
gallons of oil at the new transform
ing station of the Connecticut River
Transmission company exploded while
flames were sweeping the $4,000
structure. The fire was started by a
lamp during a test of the new station
and spread with incredible rapidly
and leaped from tank to tank. The
station was to furnish power for the
Worceste: manufacturing plants.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
INDIAN PLOW FOUND
ON A KENTUCKY FARM

Mr.. f. II. Orr. of r. F. d. No. 5.
Mayfield. KY, was in the city this
morning and had in his possession
an old Indian relic which was used
by them as a pillow. The instrument
was made OF flint and was a little
over 10 inches in length. 1t is the
longest and largest which Mr.. Orr
has ever seen and he has been col
Letting the relies for Is years. The
instrument was found near Beulah,
on the top of large NIL, by farm
er while blowing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

OF bonds would be to leave others
without protection. The city ~ re-
quired by the constitution TO provide
a sinking fund for each series OF
bonds. and when IL has provided such
a fund il cannot divert II to any 9TH
er object. The money on hani
should be divided ratably between
the different series of bonds and the
amount apportioned to any series OF
bonds may be used to retire those
bonds: but to allow Il to be used 10
retire other bonds would be to allow
taxes levied for the purpose to be APP
piled to another. The mandate OF
the Constitution in this matter must
be obeyed. The notion to dissolve
the Injunction Is therefore overruled
Witness my hand as Judge of tbs
Court Of Appeals this tenth day OF
December. 1903.
]. p. HOBSON