davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09
HUNDREDS
Of TEACHERS
ATTEND THE OPENING EXERCISES
OF THE STATE SUMMER
SCHOOL.
Mayor J. D. Donald at the initial Hour
Behalf of the City.

With about 200 school teachers pres
ent the State Normal School assem-
bled yesterday morning at the South
Mississippi College under the most
favorable circumstances. While the
attendance at the opening hour was
gratifying others were scheduled to
arrive on every incoming train.
Prior to the formal opening of the
school exercises, Mayor j. d. Donald,
A. D., delivered an eloquent address
of welcome to the assembled audi
ence in behalf of the city of Hatties-
burg.
Following the welcoming address of
Mayor Donald there were addresses
delivered by well known educators.
These were Prof. Tracey, DR.. Robert,
DR.. Augsburg and Miss Schellschmidt.
Miss Knox gave a delightful reading
and other members Of the faculty
made announcements abou. their
work.
During the afternoon all the classes
were called and organized for the
beginning of regular work today.
Last night DR.. d. R. Augsburg de-
livered an interesting address on
drawing which could but develop more
interest in the art among his hear
ers.
Tonight Miss Knox, of Boston, will
give a recital and this announcement
is held to be sufficient to draw out a
large audience to hear her
Tomorrow night at s o'clock the
famous Otterbein Quartette and bell
ringers will give one of the most de-
lishtful entertainments Of the sea-
son and the citizens Of Hattiesburg
who attend will have the opportunity
of hearing one of the best Lyceum
attractions in this country.
Hattiesburg citizens are urged to
attend the lectures and the entertain
ments during the school term, which
| will continue till July 8. The open
hours for these are II a. m. and g.
p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09
sANTO DOMINGO LOTTERY
OFF IN PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico June 81
is reported Federal authorities have
Sercet Service men watching the i'm
portation of lottery tickets into Porto
I Rico from Santo Domingo. The local
police are actively engaged in prevent
ing the sale of these tickets, a pack
age of which, valued at $4,000, was
seized Saturday upon the arrival of
steamer from Santo Domingo. 1t is
estimated that the monthly sales of
lottery tickets in Porto Rico amount
to $4,000.
Recent Washington dispatches state
that the United States government has
decided to send two Secret Service |
men to Porto Rico owing to the lot
cry frauds which were being conduct
d there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09
BALLOON LAST
IN RACE LANDS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-The
balloon Indiana landed six miles north
of Dickson, Tenn, at 6 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon, with Messrs Fisher and
Bumbaugh in good shape. This ends
the race on the Indiana's part and the
balloon will be shipped home today.
Dickson is about forty miles west
of this city.
Mr.. Fisher denied just before board
ing the train on his return home to-
day, the story that the Indiana land
ed near Ashland City, Tenn, Yester-
day. He said the balloon was at all
times clearly within the rules, that it
did descend to within six or eight feet
of the earth to take on water, but did
not touch the earth, and was under
perfect control of the operator.
Mr.. Carl Fisher, pilot of the Indiana
says he had a splendid trip, the wealth
er being delightful until they came
near Nashville, when he and his com
panion struck a current of air which
carried them to an altitude of $4,000
feet, and they had to put on their
overcoats. Mr.. Fisher said he did not
understand the story that the balloon
had landed near Goodlettesville, Tenn,
Sunday. The Indiana was in the air
As - hours. Mr. Fisher left for In
this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09

poundkeeper shall retain all monies
collected by him by virtue of his Of
flee as compensation.
Section 3.-All ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed; and this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage and
approval, TO- the reason that the pub
lie interest requires that dogs shall not
Re permitted to run at large in the
City OF Hattesburg.
Adopted and approved this the 18th
day of June 1909.
J. D. DONALD, Mayor.
Attest
A. FARLEY, Clerk.
|, the undersigned Clerk of the City
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance
No. 1926 as appears of record on pages
1899 of the Municipal Minutes Book
e.. Given under my hand this 9th
day of June 1909.
A. FARLEY, Clerk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT.
This Strong Insurance Company Do
ing Big Business Here.

One Of the strongest insurance COM
panies in the country is the Mutual
Benefit life, which has an nd in this
issue of the News. This company IS.
represented in this section by Mr.. +.
E. Cottrell superintendent of agents,
and Mr.. o. S. Ferrill, special agent.
These gentlemen are securing a large
amount of business in the territory,
and in their advertisement they prove
what a liberal policy they write. In
their advertisement today there is a.
blank coupon, and if you are conte'<
plating taking out some insurance !
will be well for you to investigate
what they offer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-09
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND OPEN.

The first through train from Jack
son to Hattiesburg on the Gulf and
Ship Isltnd road since the high water
cut off ravel over the bridge across
the Pearl river at Florence, Miss,
Came down this morning about on
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
A CROWN OF 0
As Well as a Mark Of Beauty Is Lux.
urfous Hair.

It has been truly SAID that the
GROWING glory of our race is a lux
uriant aead Of hair.
1t used to be thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods be-
stow capricloqsly, and It is only re-
Gently that scientists have discovered
that its beauty is dependent upon the
absence ofa minute germ which fio1r.
ishes in the hair tollicles, where it G=
stroys the life Of the hair.
To restort this life and xiii the
germs which cause the mischief is
the mission Of Newbro's Herpdcide,
Herpicide sure't kills the germs,
and is the best hair dressing on the
market.
1t contains no grease or oil. neither
will 1t stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo
In stamps for sample to The Herptcias
Co. Detroit, Mich. one dollar bottles
guaranteed, Cranes Drug store spe
cIaI Agent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.


PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 99.-The
Catholics of Providence and Rhode Is
land today commenced the celebration
Of the twentieth ~anniversity of the
Catholic cathedral Of this diocese. one
of the finest edifces of its kind in the
country. Today Is also the feast OF
Saints Peter and Paul, the patron
saints of the cathedral.
The principal Catholic Church OF
the diocese was e~onsecrated with elab.
crate and impressive ceremonies June
so. 1889, and the members or the par.
ish are preparing to observe ittingly
its twentieth anniversary. The cera-
monies incidental to the conservation
of the cathedral twenty years ago were
made the occasion for one Of the most
notable celebrations ever held in this
city. 1t came within thirty days after
the dedication of the monument erect.
ed to the memory of Mayor Thomas A.
Doyle and the square in which the
monument was erected and the cathe-
dra1 built was the scene Of two nota-
BILE demonstrations that year.
It took eleven years to complete the
cathedral, which was erected on the
site Of the old one and It's conservation
brought to this c;iy several bishops
and archbtshops and hundreds of
priests. The Pa1estrtna Society Of
New York City aided the local choir
n furnishing the singing. and the SER
mon at the solemn pontlfcal high
mass Of conservation was delivered by
Most Rev, John Ireland, archbishop of
St. Paul, MINI. At vespers the preach.
er was RI, Rey. John j. Keane. then
rector OF the Catholic University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
STATE MUSICAL EEsrMAL

NEWYoRK June 2o-Anothef mu.
steal festival although on a smaller
scale than that heidi last wes b
Madison Square Gardha. opsns I'll
city College to-day in c6anecaon Win
the twenty-Hrst annual convention 81
the New yofl state Music Teachers.
Association
programmed covers to-morTc
hnrs anil includes ntneteeR
BY eminent masIctans aud a
lecs rseltai 4 Well as other nausi-
l teataFe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
P%ENNsYLvANiA LAWYERs.

BEDFORD SPRINGS Pas Juhs
Many Rhlladelphia lsws thJse
lumiuaries Of tae legal world, as
as representatives Of me judiciary
and bar in all the cities Of tine STAT,
assembled at the Bedford Springs iie
tel today for the fteenth annual ss
sion Of the PENNSYLVANIA Bar Ans
citation. Amasa NJ. Eaton. Of Proyis
dence, Will deliver the annual add
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

A person VINO IS constantly lntef.
estsd IA the ads. Is constantly ales,
sof getting ahead oppottuni ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
.rRY ALLEegp

Union Associated Press,
/. MEMPHIS, June 29,-Peesley Bar
rett charged with murder in the 6fst.
degree, vii be paced on trial tod
He is charged with the murder u.
Frank Smith in the lobby OF the wind
sor Hotel on Court avenue March
1909. He is well known about town
The State contends thar Barrett A1
ed Smith in cold blood and an attemr
vii be made to, send him to the si
lows. Barrett claims to have Killed
Smith in self-lefense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

-. 3. lsoss. repairs to water lines S.25
10. j., W. BOyce, repairs to water :
line S1,9J
40. In Conway, repairs to water
A. Frank Krum, salary......... sO.0l
IS. Joe Robinson. salary....... O5.u0
40. Jno. Price, salary........... 5000
%. Geo. Setmers, satnry.-....... T5.On
81. Geo. HestOn, repairs TO water
lneS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.O0
90. j. ". BoIce, repairs TO water
lines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1895
3d. D.. cnstlich, repairs TO water
81. j. Rich. repairs to water lines 1920
50. F9trmont Free Press, water
IH. Fnlrmont Gas \ Light 20, gas 10000
81. Ilttsburg Supply Co, supplies 7A.1O
~, W. Va. Mine Supply Co., sup;
90. Reed Plumbing Co., supplies. O.
81. Crescent Supply Co., supplies. S.T5
o.. Garlack Packing Co. packing. 1854
o. N0nOnEabeJn Val Trade Jour
mil, advertising ...-...... 300
O4. Geo. Heston. repairs TO water
Is. j, VI: Boice, repairs to water -o''o
GO. D. Cnstlich. repairs to water
81. ]. Rich. repairs to water lines 2G10
Us. Frank kTum. salary. 1900. 5000
BO. Joe Robinson, salary. . !...... $500
20. Jno. Price. salary. ,........ 5000
u. Geo. Seimers, salary. ........ 300
a.. Geo. Heston. repairs to water :.
%: l. Han. repairs 10 water lines 200
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
%LuMeERMEN MEET

ONIUH aAHUI.dlIU "a IIIT"-
SEATTLE. June 29.-Delegates rep.
resenting some of the largest lumber
operators of the United States, with
millions OF dollars Of invested capital
convened here today in the animal
session CT the National Lumber Nan.
n%facturers' Association. An Invitation
was extended to meet in New Orleans
next year The business of the ses.
sion will be concluded tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
.clTY SINS s~uilDINas

NEW YORK June Actng hi
der he law proyding . ths afe q
buildings TO be razsf o public ms
prosements. the city WIN opell
bids Tor the Duncan prop oa a
en- fslanb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
PILES CURED AZ HONE ar
Nsw ABSORPTION Nrreos

gnu suaer n q Itco'n
ielind o 7 ~protrudlnq .a send
your a. asl md al sda
euseii hnf
ifen{nlsnt
send Obs a
fof tfia
own lecaiss It re1of.t
SSH IL hsoley. 1ut
Write l1
1nnefs a.a L. Nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
STATE OF WEST Virginia,

County of Marion, S.:
On thfs tfhh day OF June mG5. before
me, L. S, Holbert. a notary public In and
for the county and State aforesaid. person.
ally came the above named n. II. NeeIy,
S. Black, ]. o. McNeeIy and Fred Hel.
mick. who, being by me duly sworn, upon
their oathsi did deppse and state. that the
foregoing statements relating TO the nnan-
clal condition and orders issued Of the City
of FGirmont, Marion county. West Virginia,
for the year ending March 3fSt, 1868. are
trrie and correct to the best Of their knowl.
edge, Information and belief.
l.. g. HOLRERT,
Notary Public. Marion County, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

5II9a@I71
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

4telmlet t9y-4lc1 Coz supplies 1871
EtescenI SUPPLY CO.. 8uppief 2I.4el
30 tnfaet tnc HnpnAes 1900
kalfnont Creation Gas co,
b.IeEeaffn8ens s4nds.tsfs $50
4 Hall lupplh $50
8z6. Free Press Efinttng Cos pFinfs
Ing WatefS books 2450Ol
~ Eait1apnt Coal Co.. 1abors.s Sod
a2Ss W. s. Th0naasS hauitnT. 3FS58
Hafry Shore, repairing boilers $40.
SSu, y, Boyee repairs 10 water
ssi p casdieh, repairs fo water
S32 ]. Rich, rspalrs to water lines 1880,
$50 =. Ross, repairs to water lines 1850
SS4' shelon' repairs 20 water
sSS- MIX AIlre repairs to water
ssG. mo-. Lest, repairs 10 water LUG
s33' Tin Rage repairs to water
33S, tioye sample. printing 13ISS
~. Chas; b Highland. gum boots. 83.0O
80, frank !kruuL SALARY. .....J.s 5000.
81. Joe Robinson aiary,...,.r. G5.OO
~, Jno. Price, salary. ......... 5000,
Geo; seiners. salary. 1900
"+4; L. r. Hall, repairs to water
lines Observation-Disclosures. 2.So
SAG. !. ll Risb. ,:5:ir.' i ..,.., ~: 1880
347, B. Ross. repairs 10 water lines 1880.
S4s. j.. ". Boyce, repairs to. water
lines ...........,...ys... 1880
S4O, Anchor Packing Co. supplies. 12.OS'
800, Fairmont Coal Co, supplies. 500.
351, HelmIek Fdy-Mch. Co., supplies 1850
30. J. E. Powell. commissioner. 25O.24
I'D, Fatrnont Gas 4 Light Co, gas 10000
@0+, Falrmont & Grafton Gas Co.
gas neutrality-suspicious.. 4.G5
S25. Reed Plumbing. Co.. supplies. 2.a5
sol, Fnlrmont Bottle CO.. supplies 1.SS
3"I, Samuel Prunty, Iabor....... ~
Total S10.4T5 *
Dated at FaIrmont, ". Va. ills sistt SdSy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
Dickinson Puts BQ1
 Upon Tobacco 7ruSf
THE WOODPILE

Washington, July 7-(Special.) 1.-The Secretary of War has blacklisted the tobacco trust. Easing his action on the decision of the federal court of the south ern district of New York, the secretary has issued order to the comm1ssary department of the army prohibiting the purchasing of any goods from any trust. The amount of tobacco used in the army or navy during the year aver ages probably a half million dollars. The tobacco is kept by the commissary in the army and sold to officers and enlist ed men at cost Pains have always been taken to buy only good tobaccos, and as they were bought on bids in the open markets the trust companies have sup piled practically the entire amount. Black wells Durham Tobacco company of New York doubtless will prove the heaviest individual sufferer, in that the army has consumed more of It's products than all others together for smoking purposes.
 Following is the letter to the commits sary general:
 War Department Washington,
 May 26. 1909.
 "Sr-Referring to department. indorse- ment of March 27 1909, referring letter from the Attorney General forwarding a copy of decree entered in the United States circuit court for the Southern dis trict of New York on December 15, 1908,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
SOUTHERN TO HAVE
 NEW BUILDINGS

Washington, July 17-(Special.) )-Be- the old building at Thirteeth street and Pennsylvania avenue and because the sev- eral branch offices in which overflow" departments have been quartered for months past have been sold, the directors of the Southern Railway company have decided to rent an additional building for the departments which have been crowd ed out of the old structure. It is prob able the new building will be located in the vicinity of the union station, though this point has not been definitely de- termined
 The Southern railway owns it's prin- cipal office building on Pennsylvania ave- nue and when this structure was pur- chased approximately a dozen years ago it was thought7ft would be large enough for the needs of the company. Owing to increased business. however, 1t has been found necessary to nearly triple the working force and parts of the different clerical departments are quartered at the present time in the old Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway station at 1872 and E streets, the Bar Der and Ross building, the old Builders Exchange building and the old business High school The new building will be large enough to accommodate all of the branch officials who have been scattered in these different quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18

whereby among other things it was ad- judged that the American Tobacco com pany, the American Snuff company, the American Cigar company, the American Stogie company and the MacAndrews and the Forbes companies each constitute and itself commission in violation of the act of Congress approved July g.. 1890, entitled an act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies, I now have the honor to direct that no contract on behalf of the government be entered into directly with any corporation which has been adJudi- cated to be a party to an unlawful trust and monopoly and to be carrying on both in violation of law. nor with any mid dleman or agent of any such company or concern, where 1t is known that such middleman or agent is acting for such unlawful concern. Very respectfully,
 U. M. DICKINSON,
 Secretary of War"
 The list includes some 50-odd companies alleged to be trust controlled, among them the following
 American Tobacco company, New York; Crescent Cigar and Tobacco company, New Orleans; Day and Night Tobacco company, Cincinnati Mall and Williams Tobacco company, Louisville; Nashville. Tobacco Works, Nashville; Standard Snuff company, Nashville; R. D. Burnett Cigar company, Birmingham; J. J. Goodrum Tobacco company, Atlanta; Louisiana Tobacco company, New Orleans; Jordan Gibson & Baum, Memphis, and num- ber of other firms in North Carolina, Ohio ana Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Terrible tragedy in Mississippi.
 Strikers reply to company.
 Taft makes changes in tariff.
 Dickinson puts ban on tobacco.
 Ella Gingles has stanch friends. 2-Big sensation yet to come. 3tAmendments are being discussed.
 Bessemer Is sore at loss of game. HArthur Cook killed at Holt. 6-Six-story department store to be built
 for Drennen Co. on Fourth and
 Twentieth.
 Senator J. H. Banknead spends night
 in Birmingham.
 Interesting day for mine superintend-
 ents and others at East Lake.
 Slayer of Bassford killed In mine.
 New apartment house to be built on
 Eleventh avenue
 Young man probably fatally stabbed
 last night
 Child's skeleton found in attic at
 Ensley.
 Man probably fatally injured by fall
 from third-story window. 6NWoman's suffrage as seen by Ouida 7--Western trail is being marked. S-Wright flies in airship
 Curtis makes successful flight. 9-Nicholas Wall street letter. 10-General sporting news. 11-Malcolm Clarke's Berlin letter. 12-Evolution of Sunday school. EEK perienceS of ''The ShadoW. 14EBirmingham social events. 15-Lterary Lights and Shadows. 16-"Sure thing bet put in question. 1.-The Manchurian railway. by Frank G.
 Carpenter. of small industries. 23-Heart to Heart Talks. 24-A fatal riot In hades. 26-The Talsman, a classic in a page. 27-The brave dogs of St. Bernard. 2S- Editorial comment.
 New Brace talks on Governor Conner s
 message. to Reconcile the Vets and
 Drys, by F. I. Monks.
 Some Thoughts on Anthropomorphism
 by Dr. J. c. Hiden.
 Thomas P. Gore. U S. s.. by Savoyard The Hotel Clerk, by Irwin S. Cobb. The Macabebes. Philippine Islands,
 by H. s. w., M. D. picnic near Ensley 31-Stock market is more active
 Wheat is weaker on good weather Cotton advances IA to 19 points. 32-To the Pole by Airship.
 St. Petersburg. the Capital of Russia 33-Our Young Folks. Hawson Lott and Jimmie. S5-Buster Brown. as-Mandy gets some water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
 THWARTED LOVE

'
 Chicago, July 17-(Special.)-I was not love for a poor unknown Viennese maiden that caused Baron Oskar Roth schild, the youngest son of Baron All bert Roth schi1d of Vienna to send a bullet through his brain last Monday evening. It was because he had been thwarted by his family in his dearest wish to marry young, beautiful and talented Chicago girl, Olga Mem. daughter of Dr. Rudolph Mem. This was the report that came from Europe today and was confirmed by the father of the young girl.
 Miss Menn, known as one of the most beautiful girls in Chicago, was engaged to the young Baron as the result of a romantic meeting in Chicago only six weeks ago. An exchange of cable grams between Baron Oskar and his father failed to bring permission for an immediate marriage here, and he re- turned to Europe to plead with his father Baron Albert commanded his son to break the engagement and the young man, in despair, committed sui- eide, according to the report from Flu rope. It was given out at the time that his suicide was caused by love for a poor but beautiful Vienna girl.
 Poor girl she is desperate and can not be consoled. I do not believe Olga will ever outlive this great sorrow" said Dr. Mem today. Her mother cables that she has given herself up to grief and has almost collapsed.
 "I am so broken down myself that I do not see how I can take the trip to Hamburg, where my wife and daughter now are. am so afraid for my poor girl Every cablegram I have re- ceived tells of her intense grief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
STUDENTS FINISH
 STUDY IN ROME

Rome, July 17.-(Special.)-Th rector and students of the American college left Rome Thursday for their country house, the villa Caterina, at Castel Gandolfo, under the shadow of the only residence outside of Rome left to the Popes.
 Students completed on Wednesday the last of their examinations for academical degrees. Among those obtaining the de- gree of doctor of divinity was Richard Gerow of Mobile, Ala.
 Samuel Strick of Mobile took the de- gree of licentiate in theology. In the ex- animation for bachelor of theology, among others, was Walter Tynan of Lit tie Rock, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18
TEXAS DROUGHT IS
 FINALLY BROKEN

Houston, July n.-Breaking drought extending over thre weeks and which threatened to destroy the cotton crop, rains fell over south Texas today.
 Photographic advices from Laredo state that the precipitation did not extend that far south Corpus Christi was not in cluded in the rain belt while on the north Hampstead and Navarro were not within the belt.
 Reports received tonight indicate that the precipitation was general as far as Gldden and Cuerre down to Palacios and Bay City, the durat on being about 50 ninutes at each place. Beaumont and Galveston received a good percentage, while Houston had hard rain for nearly an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-18

Chicago, July 1.--(Special)-The trial of Ella Gingles on an indictment charging the theft of two pieces of lace valued at s5o which has already cost the state about s1O.oO0 and consumed three weeks of time while other prisoners were await ing trial in the county jail on more se- rious charges, now bids fair to cost some thousands more, if she is convicted. Prep arations are being. made by her friends to carry her case to the supreme court if A verdict of guilty is returned by the jury which will decide her fate Monday.
 fund of $1500 has been subscribed by the Orange lodges of Illinois and si10O of 1t is now in the hands of the Rev. R. Keene Ryan, chairman of the Gingles defense committee. It is pro posed to use the money to pay the cost of an appeal if the verdict is unfavor- able.