davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
SheIiff's Sale
State Of idaho. IS.
County of Kootenai.

County of Kootenai.
Martha A Reiniger. Plaintiff. VS. Rachel II.
Beaudry and Hector Beaudry, Defendants.
Under ana by virtue OF an order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued
out of the District Court OF the Eighth Judi
cial District. County of kootendi, of the
State OF ldaho.on the 18th day OF July, A. ID.
1909 in the above entitled action. wherein
Martha A. Reiniger. the above named ulain-
closure and sale against Rachel n. Beaudry
and Hector Beaudry defendants. ON the 18th
day Of July, A. D.. 1909. for the sum of Six
Hundfe ed ,a600.O0) Dollars, in United States
gold coin. besides interest cost and counsel
fees of One Hundred Seventy-seven aud 60
!4th day OF July, A. d., 1909. recorded in
Judgment Book Of said Court, am com
ulanded to sell the certain .ot piece or par
Gel OF land. situate, lying and being in the
County OF kOOtenai, and State of Idaho. and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
The north thirty go, feet OF Lots Bft cen
Il - and sixteen Q6l In Block b" of the town
of Westw0od NOV Ra,hdruml according To
tn" recorded plat thereof, in the County OF
buildings and improvements thereon
Public notice Is hereby given that on the 4ti
day OF september. A. D., 1907 at 10 o'ciock
a M. OF that day. In front OF the Court
House door OF the County OF Kootenai.
will. In obedience to said or Ter Of sale sci
thereof as uiay be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. Aith interest and cost, Ia H.
highest and hest bidder for cash. law I'M
uoney Of the United States.
Dated this 10th d ~ Of August. 1909
A. p BAILEY. sheriff.
" AuS'3-Sp3 BY ID. H. Adams. Deputy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State OF Idaho.
Bradley, deceased. "'
Under authority OF an order granted by
th. Probate Court Of kootenai County. state
Of Idaho, dated August 9Th 1909. /, the nm.
dersigned administrator OF the estate OF
Lillian Bradley, deceased. will sell at pri-
yate sale 10 I he highest bidder the fullowIny
described. property. to-wIt: an uniivd.d
one NIL - Interest in and to Lots seven
Browns Park Addition to Rathdrum. Koot.
enai County. Idaho o''
The sale will be made on or after Monday.
the Dth day Of August. 1909. and bids will be
received at the office OF F. A. Mccall of
Rathdrum, kootenai County. Idaho.
The terms Of the sale are as follows: casb
lawful money OF the United States, ten ner
cent OF the bid payable at the time OF the
sale ana the balance upon confirmation nv
the Probate Court OF said Kootenai COUNTY,
Idaho. 'S'
II. L. BRADLEY,
Administrator OF the estate of
Lillian NJ. Bradley, deceased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
School Election.

Noiice is hereby given that OF,
September 7'h, 1909, there will be
neld at the Schnolhouse, brick build
ing, 10 Independent Schnol District
No. 2. the annual election for The
lection OF two trustees whose term
polls shall he open from J O'clock D.
m. to O'Clock p. IN.
3w Sep3 FRANK WENz, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20

RATHDRUM PRECINCT.
Justices of the Peace
A. w. Post, Stephen Adams.
Constable-L. A. Berry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
LODGE DIRECTORY.

DANHA NDLE LODGE No. b. knights OF
[ Pythias meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome &. W. Spocrry, Z. Z.
j. r. NJ. Culp. X. of r. and 5.
C. W. Culp. NJ. OF +.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
Commissioners Proceedings

July 28rh, l9O9.-Rnard met AS Il
Board of Equalization and the deci,
ion on the application of the Sp"kan'
Valley Land & Water company for a
reduction OF assessment TN the Posi-
Falls and Fish lake bitches was give,
as follows: Post Falls di,ch from Il
valuation of $75, 900 to $50, 100, and
the Fish lake ditch from $4,000 Ia
$4,000. The Board Of Equalizatio,
adjourned sine die.
July %. at p. m.-Blls allowed:
l. f Chadek, bridge work 5 %
Northern Idaho P. lum Co
lumber for district q 20 80
Viewers, Blue creek road: AZ
Modlin, $40 SO; j w Davis,
So; Nick LaFrenz, So; total l8 so
A MOlstead, dang for r of W $50 90
DR. NJ Durland. examination Of
insane person 10
w D Hammond, med attend SO Is
Coleman & Charters, supplies - 10
John Mcmahon, bor'd paupers 81 80
G Nelson, care county charge;
bill, $ll5,50; allowed IS
Idaho Mer Co. sup to G II 20
JAS Bottger, road work dis 3 10
Inter Tel Co, rent & tolls 81 10
II Ogston, road work dis 8 32 so
w G Scriismier, labor aud
supplies for Jai 16 45
Stephen Adams, justice fees IL
A K Stickney, blacksm' hug 30 80
Underwd Typwtr CO,typwrLr rs
Blanchard & Martin, black
smithing, district 6 Is SO
w ID Doty. feryman Medimont so 90
A Uihrigbt, lum, district 8 IL
Chas Garrels, overseer di, 10 100
J T. Whittlrld. auto livery 81
J + Robson. DIP assessor 3 80
VIM Dorand, road work dis I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20

p athdrum Lodge No. 70, l. o. o. F. Meets
~ every Friday evening at Fraternal hail.
. G. W, Culp, n. G.
. F. l.. Farnsworth, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20

q YRINGA TEMPLE No. T. Pythian Sisters
= meets every Thursday evening at Fra
terpal Hall. Mrs Charlotte klopf,
Miss Jennie Culp. NJ. +. e.
NJ of X. and c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20
M, L, CHURCH.

Regular services at NJ. E. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. III !; Preaching
services at II a. m: Epworth League
At $3.50 p. H., aud preaching services
IT 1870 p. III.
Cordial Invitation To all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-08-20


sal as OverSeer, dist IS 222 80
A Peterson, road work dis Is Is 81
John Jensen, damages on road SO
The report Of &c Hubbard as
overseer, district Is was approve
The bill OF 4 Dreyer. for horse hire
To Joe Eels, constable was rejected.
The Board took up the petition OF
Charles l. Hoffman, ct al for a public
road. described as follows: Com.
mencing at point on the county
road ON Bates hill, above the plated
ground OF the Echo Realty ca; theme,
following the crest OF the hills above
Fish lake. as near as practical 10 a
general suutheasterly direction and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SEVERE BLIZZARD
HAS SPENT ITS
FORCE
TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION IN
SOUTHWEST BEING RESTORED.
Temperature Remains at Lowest
Point, Wichita Registering g Above
Zero, Amarillo, IL, Fort Worth, 20.

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-After being
securely wrapped for the past twenty
Tour hours In the grasp of the most
severe blizzard on record, reports to-
day from the southwest showed that
the storm had spent its force and that
conditions were improving The tenn
perature. however. remained at its
lowest point, in many places a drop Of
from forty to sixty degrees having
been experienced since the beginning
Of the storm. Telegraph and telephone
communication has been almost com
pletely cut of for twentyfour hours.
but is slowly being restored today. Re
ports from Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas and Arkansas show clear
but colder weather The following
temperatures were reported today:
wichita, above; Oklahoma City.
l6 above; Amarillo, Texas, IL above:
Fort Worth. 26 above.
Locally, the wind, which for thirty
minutes last night attained a hurri-
cane velocity of eighty miles an hour.
and which had been blowing at the
rate OF seventy miles for twenty.four
hours. dropped to the almost usual
twenty miles. But the temperature
here today registered 1 above zero
drop oil sixty degrees in thirty.two
hours.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

Chicago. Jan 20.-ChIcago and the
middle west arose today with the as
surance that the worst storm which
dcvasted this section OF this country
yesterday was over and that it would
be quickly followed by clear, cooler
weather. while the east inherited the
blizzard
The damage done by wind and slee:
can scarcely be estimated Many cit
les and towns are still practically iso-
lated and train service remains demor-
allied In the DakotaS and Nebraska.
hope Is held out for immediate inn
prcNement In conditions.
In the south. the storm was the
most severe in recent years and the
story of wrecked buildings. Interrupt
tion 10 wire communication and gen
eral distress is almost a duplicate of
that sent from the north and north
west. Railroad traffic is also badly de.
layed In Arkansas. Oklahoma, Mis-
sissippi and portions of Texas. Fire
and havoc from high winds have re-
suited in loss OF several hun.
dTeds OF thousands OF dollars.
The severe snowfall in the
states 10 the west and northwest or
Chicago. is the most serious result OF
the blizzard The delay in freight
traffic and passenger traffic will prob
ably continue for some time. The
loss OF life, considering the extent OF
the area afflicted. has been insigniH-
cant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
lAUGHIN'.

Sing us something full of laughter.
Tune your harp, and twang the
strings
Till your glad voice, chirping after.
Mates the song the robin sings;
Loose your lips and let them fiuttcr
Like the wings of wanton birds
Though they naught but laughter ut.
ter,
Laugh, and we'll not miss the words.
Sing in ringing tones that mingle
In melody that flings
Joyous echoes In a jingle
Sweeter than the minstrel sings;
Sing OF winter, spring or summer,
Clang of war, or low OF herds;
Trill OF cricket roll of drummer
Laugh, and well not miss the words
Like the lisping laughter glancing,
From the meadow brooks and
springs.
Or the rivers ripples dancing
To the tune the current sings,
Sing of now. and the hereafter;
Let your glad song, like the birds.
Overflow with limpid laughter
Laugh. and Wen not miss the words.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CONTROVERSY OVER ROADS
Atty. Gen. Gives Opinion AS to Private
and Dedicated Thorouehfares

Attorney General Barnes is in re.
ceipt of a query from County Attorney
X. w. King of Millard county, re.
latiye to operation OF roads:
'Roadways have been made through
land owned by individuals. these roads
are sometimes long lanes. and some
have turned out to be streets In some
OF our little towns Now the aues.
tion Is this, the county wants to fix
and turnpike some of these roads. but
the owners of the land through which
the roads run, refuse TO allow the
county to do anything with the roads,
but travel over them, claiming that
they pay the taxes on the land over
which the roads run, and that tho
county has only right to travel over
them. but not to disturb the soil. II
is true that these individuals pay
taxes on the land over which the
roads run. and of course hold the
titles to. the land Now we want 10
fix these roads and make them bet
ter for the public. They refuse TO let
us. Have we the right to go ahead,
notwithstanding their protest?"
The attorney says: THE question
to determine is. has there been ded-
ication to the public of these roads,
Section 1115 Of the compiled laws of
Utah. provides as follows:
When deemed dedicated. nigh
way shall be deemed to have been ded
icated and abandoned TO the use of
the public when it has been con.
'tlnuously used as public thorough.
fare for period OF 10 years"
Furthermore: The payment of
taxes assessed by the local authori.
ties is evidence tending to defeat the
presumption OF dedication, but the
mere payment of taxes Will moi rebut |
a presumption arising from the con.
duct and circumstances when thew arc |
such as TO clearly Indicate an intent |
TO dedicate.
'If there has been a dedication and
from your standpoint I am inclined
to believe there has been. thon 7 an,
satisfied that. while the fee NAV Va.
main in the dedicators, yet the county
commissioners have such control oycr
such roads as to permit thorn 70 no.
ceed TO turnpike and fix the ean,a a.
so far as may be necessary for tho
safe and convenient use of such roads
by the public" ''N0
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CENTER OF STORM
HAS REACHED
NEW YORK
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW FILLS THE
STREETS.
Transportation Is oeIayed-Muncipa
Lodging House Shelters Forty
Women and Children.

New York, Jan. 30.-The center of
The western blizzard reached this city
today. Accompanied by a high west
wind, heavy fall OF wet snow sue
ceeding rainfall throughout last
1ight filled the streets with slush
which threatened to delay all city
transportation except the subway.
Frequent accidents to pedestrians
were reported. With the front win
dows OF the street cars thickIy coat
ed, motormen were unable TO see DC
dostrians lodging across the street
crossings and snow on the track dead.
ened the sound OF the approaching
cars.
Among the hundreds who sought
shelter last night In the municipal
lodging houses were about forty wo.
men and children. Most OF the men
we're put to work clearing snow. Fire
which broke out in stable on Mont
rose street IN Brooklyn, spread so
rapidly that forty families were turn.
ed into the street. An adjoining ten.
eInent was soon In flames and the
tenants in it had narrow escapes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

. Grande Southern road, however. is
still badly blocked in the vicinity OF
Durango, and yesterday the big rotary
plow was broken. The line TO tellur-
idc has been blocked for nearly week
aud II Is probable Will be another week
before the road is open. The line to
Silyerton was opened last night after
being blocked ten days. Some of the
snow slides cut through were from
thirty to forty feet deep. TrainIoads
OF coal and supplies are being rushed
To Silverton which city has been close
TO famine.
The high line, or Leadville branch
Of the Colorado e Southern. is hav-
ing much trouble with huge drifts and
two passenger trains are snowbound
at Boreas Station on top of the range.
All the passengers on the snowbound
passenger train from Denver which
got stuck near Como have been
brought into that town and are being
cared for. The weather in the noun.
lains has cleared, but 1t is still ln-
tensely cold.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MANS DIVORCED WIFE
IS STILL HIS WIFE

San Diego, Cal, Jan 3O.-In a de-
clsion received here today from the
court OF appeals, that tribunal holds
that mans divorced wife is still his
wife. although she be remarked and
the wife of another man. The decis.
ion was rendered in the appealed Will
case of Frank Abbott, who was left
$4,000 by MS uncle, Jacob Gruendile.
the will providing that a third 60 to
Abbott's wife and third TO his chii-
dren- Abbott. being divorced, con
tested this clause on the ground that
he had no wife, she having remarked
afterwards. The lower court decided
his divorced wife was stllI his wife
and entitled to the bequest and the
court of appeals sustained the lower
court
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
J A P A n E s E
NO I TO BE
FAVORED
MASTER MECHANIC MALONE WILL
EMPLOY WHITES.
When There Is Preference to be
SHOWN, the Men Of Longtime
Service VIII Be Selected.

Replying to Inquiries from a Stand
ard reporter. Master Mechanic ID. j
| Malone of the Southern Pacific ma
chine shops at Ogden said he hao
thoroughly investigated recent rumors
regarding the discharge of white car
cleaners and the employment of Japs
In their places, and nothing OF that
Kind would be endorsed or even tol.
Grated for an instant by the company,
He would take the matter In his own
hands, when 1t came to racial discrim-
nation OF any character, and the I'm.
terests of the white workingman would
be promoted so far as possible. in the
department over which he has author.
ity.
Recently several car cleaners had
been laid off owing to a reduction In
the force of that department Among
others who were given their time
were several Jap car cleaners He had
been advised OF the fact and endorsed
the action of the foreman In LAYING
the men of. including the Japs, and
there was no purpose on the part of
those in authority to discharge white
men, now employed as car cleaners.
In order to give employment to Japs
who may have protested against be-
ing laid off when the force was re-
Gently reduced.
So far as possible" continued Mr..
Malone. white men with families at
Ogden are given the preference In all
work OF this character, and that con.
dillon VIII obtain In the future as In
the past l Will give the matter nv
personal attention In the future. and
when men are to be laid off in any de.
rartment, owing to a reduction in the
force, those who have been in the ser
vice of the company the longest Will
be retained, and those who are the
last on the payroll will be given a va
cation.
NOW that the matter has been OK.
planned fully. there is no cause Tor
further criticism on the subject. and
the public generally may rest assur.
cd that no unjust discrimination Will
be made against anyone by which the
Japs will be favored"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
WARRANT USED TO BRING
SON TO HIS DYING MOTHER

Chicago. Jan. 30-A warrant charg
Ing larceny, but in reality designed
to bring 3. f. Morris, Young attor.
ney OF New York. to the bedside OF
his dying mother, was sworn out here
today.o
Morris will not be prosecuted" ex,
plained George II. Folwcll, another
New York lawyer who made the ap-
pllcat1on to the court He Is charged
with taking $4,000 from his mother
but She is believed to be dying and
her one desire is to see her boy before
II is too late"
is warrant necessary under the
circumstances" asked the Judge.
Il am sure it Is He would be too
ashamed to visit her. We must make
him. answered Mr.. FolweI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
FIRE LOSS CAUSED
BY HIGH WINDS
is GREAT
DAMAGE IN TEXAS AND OKLA
HoMA AGGREGATES S7o0,ooo.
ed, Fifty Oerricks in Glenn OIL Pool,
Near Tulsa, Leveled by Wind.

Dallas, Jan. 30.-Damage from fire
and havoc wrought from high winds
estimated at about 100000, was caus.
ed during the last two days In Texas
and Oklahoma
In Dallas alone in two days there
were twenty-one alarms. A number
Of residences were burned with losses
of $4,000
Four residences burned yesterday
at Grand Saline.
The grain elevator at Bison near
Kingfsher. Okla, with a quantity of
corn In cars, burned, causing loss Of
about $4,000. In the Glenn Oil Pool,
near Tulsa, the damage is probably
$4,000 by reason of the wind having
leveled many derricks. Fifty derricks
are down In the oil field near Kiefer,
Okla.
In the Texas panhandle. the sand
storm was terrific. The gale has been
followed by cold wave, which en-
braces the entire southwestern country
from Kansas to Southern Texas and
into New Mexico.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
BUSINESS IN OKLAHOMA
PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED

Muskogee, Jan. 30-Great damage
has been done throughout Oklahoma
By the terrific windStorm that has
swept the state the last twenty-four
hours. Business has been practically
suspended and people have stayed in
doors. Thousands have been panic.
stricken by the fear of injury or death
from falling wire poles. endless num-
bers of which have been leveled TO
the ground by the unprecedented gale.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
PROPERTY LOSS BY FIRE
IN OKLAHOMA CITY, 5000 900

Oklahoma City. Jan. 30.-Fanned by
eixty-four mile wind. seven fires In
as many sections of this city yesterday
destroyed property valued at S2UO,-
900.
Shortly before noon the building oc-
cupied by the Oklahoman was gutted,
causing a loss of $4,000 Several
hours later the warehouse OF the j. l.
Case company was destroyed. Loss
about 100000.
Five other fires followed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
Mary L. Wilson, Plaintiff. vs..
Charles Il. Wilson, Defendant.-Sum-
mons:
The State of Utah to the said De.
iendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 ap.
1ear within twenty days after service
al this summons upon you. il served
within the County in which this ac-
ton is brought; otherwise. within
ih'rty days after service. and defend
The above entitled action: and in case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
viii be rendered against you accord
fnS to the demand Of the complaint.
y nich has been filed with the CLERK
OF said Court This action is brought
To recover a judgment dlssolving the
ccnds OF matrimony heretofore exist
ing between you and the plaintiff
n ]. HARRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: First National Bank
Building. Ogden. Utah.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
LINES OF COLORADO
RAIL ROADS
BLOCKED
DURANGO TRAIN, SNoWeouNp
THREE DAYS, RELEASED.
Blockade on Telluride Line May Not
Be Broken For Another
Week.

Denver Jan. 3o.-snow afrom seven
TO ten feet on the level. and drifts
many feet deeper are still blocking
many of the lines of Colorado rail-
roaas' but most of the passenger
Trains. stuck in drifts at remote sid.
.hgs or small stations, have been
reached and The passengers are taken
care OF. The Colorado G. Southern
passenger train, which has been ma.
iooneu near Jefferson for two days, is
SUN IN the snow, but the passengers
nave oeen brought to the village. Ths
lyenver & Rio iGrande broke It's three
Gays blockade on Cumberes Pass YES
D-reay and released the snowbound
Durango passenger train. The Rio
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NATURALIST OF
WORLDWIDE FAME

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 3o.-Dr.
Lorenzo G. Yates, aged II. natural
LIST OF worldwide fame, died here to-
day of dropsy, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, He was born in England
and came to the United States in 1858
He was specialist of ferns, general
botany. palaeontology, North Ameri-
can Indians and conchology. He cata-
logued collections and prepared
guides in the Golden Gate Park mu-
scum in San Francisco.
He was Fellow Of the Linnean So
ciety of London and OF numerous 9TH
ers. He also was the author OF Cali
fornia digest of Masonic law" THE
Channel Islands," Aboriginal wea.
pons in California" and other works.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SELECTION OF JURORS
STILL GOES ON

Nashville. Jan. 20.-'rhe tenth day OF
the trial Of the Coopers and John
Sharpe for the murder OF Former Sen
ator Carmack opened today with less
than hundred OF the 300 talesmen
summoned In court. fhe jury box now
contains nine men. one OF whom, II Is
considered certain, will be released
because OF poor health
The list was quickly exhausted With
out securing q juror, and the new ven
Ire OF 500 was ordered to report on
Tuesday morning.
Judge Hart then called Juror Whit
worth at the request of the state Al
torney General McCan asked him con-
cerning his health. The Juror said he
was feeling pretty we'll. The state
insisted that he remain on the jury
Judge Hart said:
Il don't want TO take any chances OF
a mistrial, because of the Illness OF
juror, A man who has an organic
disease is more liable to be i'll than
another man."
AT this point. Attorney Garner for
the state. declared:
For some reason, your honor will
appreciate, the word has gone out that
Whitworth must be gotten OF the jury.
This Is scheme to get the man Off
Now. IL he is incompetent. prove II.
But we hear that men even went TO
Mrs. Whitworth and told her that her
husband was in a precarIous condition
In order to excite her fears"
III there is anything Ike this going
on. the court wants to know It," said
Judge Hart. sharply.
The attorneys for the defense were
on their feet instantly clamoring to
be heard and denouncing bitterly any
insinuatIons that they were guilty OF |
practices, The prosecu. !
tors denied they attributed the plan
or even the knowledge of 1t to counsel
for the defense. but insisted upon an I
These charges are serious" said
Judge Hart. "This court Will not per
NIT chicanery. II. however the court
finds that Mr. Whitworth really Ia a
victim OF Bright's disease. he will be
excused. and this, In itself, will dis
prove the charges. To this end, DR.
Bower will examine Mr.. Whitworth
again and report to the court on Mon
lay"
Thereupon court adjourned until
Monday morning.