davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
Sraftigt 9puneSilas.

@raftigt apnneolas. sra Sfien
meooeles Den 26oe SuIi: SsnSdg
GftermioSag log Spnet neo | Ell
Stuebpening i Rorore arofen |
9ranaeoal. Set sbelagoe 8iben,
aomfuren % Spnen, req op SuIoet,
og 2uittrpffet par iaa iterft, at Bin
Suerne iprans, % 9Iasbiterne ilsi
ooer @aarben. Sngeu Renneifer
eIler 9pr fom bog tilitaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
Scnten, Bertha lttbamacu,

ScHItHt StTIDu utDuhgeH, JON
for en- Sio iiben bleo borte paa Ssu'
bre Sron, er M gieniunbet iom GIG
/ Saugen. Otter gesinrins al go.
Iitimeiteren er Der boIbt retsIie 9ig,
ifue ouer Yigeu. 9iitriftslese Croft
og 9oftor 9srum, JON foretog Gig.
iiiet, fonot intet iom tpSet paa, at er
G~orbrpoeiie forelan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
Snroua .uperbpro. Sra Sr

Sprans pnerboro. sra Sro1lo'
biem meoSeIes ben 25be Suli: en
una Wano / 20.aarsaloeren, Seit
ssobonIen SoIbeim, fra aulitaoiisen
pr. Roiisen, ipraus Hat I'll igaar
operboro fra 9ampffibet "apiten" !
Ramieniioro og orufuebe. Sfibet
blep IiggenSe paa lllpffesiteoet %
Isate 11a Sime efter BAN uSen RE
iuItat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
I'm ;srnrif poo set tpIfe 4rigs

Gn Srnrif pua oct tpffe ariss..
ffib "glii6er" forulpffeoe torleoen |
@eiraneerelpen mebbeles ira Go!e'
,unb. 2iget families nGite Dag. -
Sommen meo ct Iar 8amerater be-
trootebe ban @Ipen, ibet ban itoo it9r
stlpet os itstteoe fig paa i'm Stot.
Stoffen eleo uroat cg ban itprteoe
, GInnr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

trent oiie ErtjtonbsfoH; icm antoees
urtber fit 4eiea at bile nebIGsee ca.
IA Wiuioner 4roncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

aeiier @ilbelni. Sra aaIeiuno
meooeles Den 26oe Suli: aeiieren
bar loas beieet Den | aaieiunos Yarf
til bans s@re reiite 8autaIten. San
notalte lin itore Silireosbeo me0 Den,
% tiliagoe aomiteens 6ormmo. 9i.
itrittsl9ge Sorent5en, til auoiens.
aeiieren unoerbolot Jig l9nee meo
9iitriftsl9gen % operrafte BAN per.
ionlis Den rsbe Grns Sr0en. aeiie.
rem er MI berfra afreiit til Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

geitbp Scrrebs Sfpsareal er al
Sfognopalget aniat til ca. 1880
@aaI, bporaf CO. 1890 MsoaI eies
al Snteresientifaber og anSre noen'
for 6errebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
giI sipre I'm Sorfisbsret sj9l.

benoe. Sra aragers meooeles Den
25be Suli: DrangeoaIs Serrebs.
itpre bar beiliittet at sisre i'm 6or.
fisbsret si9lbenbe operior Be Suea.
ife gienoomme, iom bar iolgt til
&iGfitaos Snteresientifab, Sier, m.
Il. 8jsbeiummen par omtrent 340,.
600 aroner. Samme geIlntting
fatteoes al Serreositpret, foriaapiot
angaar en- al @rsgaarb, arasers, til
8afois Brig iolgt gieuOom, for boil.
fen aisbeiummen er $4,000 Groner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
grIbia SnriittraEf.

WrIDtB SHlfTlIluItl' ~"''T'*'"
fifen err M rent ooero9loenoe, meo'
beIes fra stalbeim Den 26oe Sui.
.SunSreoer al tpffe Wano'faber ira
SEN tpIfe SIanbe bruger bper Dag
fra 8ubpongen til Stalbeim nrtoer
Whliif. Stsrre 8artier al Sttlcerer
GA 4oSetter ooernatter baglig. Der
err flor gegeiitring blanbt Snrilterne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

Seno ~Ieccrab.g oiteu" til SIqgt
q 9enner / Oct eamIe 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
VaSt Vicuo o ~,
tiIfaIas taer tiatie.

gpsr,isirmcn;cr uubrr -Eaf,s-. ~Tilstr-, -Ill,
tdlas~ o. ~Hftsripsrairl- fottr ~ Gruts ier - Ore
Tor huer @aaa. "a 70 geutS rL. Orb iot ait. ism one :
tiacr = Cfb. gufrtisicmcuter iuetales iftc 'st
minere emo ~ grnis. Ftnec Htaa HirapiaSlia nco.
fsiar ar, SrtiIiBset. Ett tsnner no tie at DO fFre
Iaa iHaa Samntf.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
RACING AT TERRAZAS PARK
Cobleskill Wins Gentlemen S Cup
Race with Close Finish,

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 2S.-Cobeskili. ridden
by Mr. Cassidy, won the tientleman's Cup
race, the feature on Terrazas Park course
to-day He was favorite at TO 5, snd,
after being outrun in the early part, came
fast at the end and won by a nose. Three
favorites won.
First race five and half furlongsl-Fred
Essen (sIoleswcrthl. to 2. wen; Soon fMctieel,
a 10 l. SECOND. Agility tGanzl. 90 to l, third.
Time .nS. Scarlet Pimpernel, Oblivion. Dart
mouth ana Red Lass also ran.
second race lone miie)-Elierd wan Dussn), )
10 l. won; Nethernacst Gfice). to 1, second /;
funa tMolcsworth,. TO 2 third Time, 1:42.
Alice George. SIR Edward, Himalaya, Vesnle.
ista and Red Hussar also ran.
Third race fseven fuTiongs)-CobleskiH fMr.
Cassidyl 3 TO s, won: Eidon CIV. ButlerD. ) 10
= second. Ashveu -. Butler), TO 1, third.
Time so. St Kilda, Charlie Rothschild and
Senator Paynter also ran.
Fourth race five and half furlongsl-Seth
fftce) ; 10 J. won; Sterling Moiesworth) TO
4 second; Frank Muiiens fNilsonb TO ? third
Time ,G7. Mockler Oriental Pearl and Ed
Tnond Adams also ran.
Fifth race tsix furlonssl-FIying Pearl Smith.
3 10 J. won: Smiley MetZner tRice}. 3 TO ], sec
ond; Roberta GReidl. TO !, third. Time. :14as.
Panueii. Cathryn Scott, Cheswardine. Siscus,
Dave Montgomery and Amigo also
Sixth race zone mileb-Hoyle tReynods). C TO
J. won Miss Caithness tBenschoten). even, sec
o.ld: Alma Boy (Moiesworthl. TO /. third
Time. :soss. Ed Holly and Barney Ofdfeld also
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MEXWELl'S ANNUAL REPORT
Recommends Organizing Teach
ars on Plan of Civil Service.

Az the meeting of the Board Of Education
held yesterday afternoon William H Max
we'll. City Superintendent Of Schools, sub
rlitted his twelfth annual report. in which
ne made several recommendations He
would have legislation sought by the Board
of Education 10 enable the board TO re-
SJ7;ire sman fee from evening school pu-
piis.
Dr. Maxwell also suggested that legisls-
ton should f1e sought TO enable the Board
of Education - organize its own bureau
If child hygiene. and give 81 the power Of
r7ot only exairining pupils for physical de-
fects. bu- tak:ng necessary steps to remedy
these defects. Recommendation for i'm
proving the system of summer schools, by
esta biishing high schools and evening
schools in which English could he taught
80 foreigners, were also made.
One Of the recommendations was for es
-a5iishnent in every school in the city Of
q savings bank fer the purpose of fostering
habits Of seIf-denial. industry and thrift
Many others were made, such as supplying
food 81 cost prices In all schools at noon
% the pupils. sewing for girls in the sew
enth and eighth years. cooking in the sixth
--ear as well as the last two years. and
organizing tia teaching force on the plan
Of the federal Civil Service
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
THE JENNIE WINS RACE
Edward Little's Ice Yacht First
in Club Cup Contest.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Red Bank, n. J.. Dec 2S.-In a puffy
southwest breeze three yachts in the first
class Of the Fairhaven Ice Yacht Club
sailed five times around a triangular course
this afternoon. Edward Littie's Jennie fin
ished first in AZ minutes, closely followed
by Clinton Wilber's Per5eus second and
William Benefits Russell B. third
-Four boats Of the second class sailed
over the same course and distance, John
Hobrough's Nibs winning in 40 minutes.
Mortimer CIrchin's Swamp Robin was
second. Henry Schneide~ May Barlow
third, and Clinton Wilber's boat fourth
Both races were for the club cup. Many
times throughout the course the flyers
lifted on the windward runner in the pufrs
None of the third class yachts of the
North Shrewsbury club was able to finish
a race because of the light wind and rain.
The Independent club boats did not race
to-day.
Interest is warming UP over the coming
race for the championship pennant OF the
North and South River clubs The Imp
and Tyro will again defend the pennant
and it Is likely that Henry Munros Prince
ton and Edward Fiedler's Drub. from the
South Shrewsbury club, will race against
them here. The annual meeting of the
North Shrewsbury club will he held to-
morrow night and the big race may be ar
ranged for next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GAS ExPL0DES IN SCHOOL
Janitor in Brooklyn Building
Was Hunting for Leak at Time.

A loud explosion that was heard for q
distance of ten blocks occurred in Pubic
School So, at Fourth avenue and o6th
street, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
Owing TO the Christmas holidays. there
were no pupils in the building at the time
More than dozen windows on the second
floor were blown out and several desks and
chairs were broken. The explosion is SAID
to have been caused by escaping gas
Early In the morning the janitor, Mr.
Reilly. in making his customary rounds OF
the building. smelled gas in the basement
He spent more than an hou in trying to
find the leak, but was unsuccessful He
then called in a steamftter, and the lat
ter began to make careful examination
of all the piping in the building.
About 2:3o o'clock, while Reilly and the
steamitter were in the basement, they
heard sound of breaking glass on the
floor above them and the roar of the ex-
plosion When they ran TO the second
floor they saw that the schoolroon had
been wrecked. Reilly ran to the street and
sent in an alarm. and the f1remen quickly
extinguished a small fire which had start
ed. It is not yet known Just where the
leak occurred.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SWING AXE ON PATRONAGE
Jersey Democrats in Caucus Cur
tail Jobs in Next House.
ADOPT "RULE OF FIFTEEN-
Kenny, of Hudson, Gets Speak.
ership-Want to See MARITIME
and Smith Eliminated.

Assemblyman Edward Kenny. OF HuA
son. was made the majority choice fer
Speaker Of the House at the caucus Of IN.
Democratic AssembIyTneu-elect in Newark
Yesterday afternoon. John J. Matthew.
of Hunterdon. was chosen as majority
leader, but only after a hot skirmish wf-s
Frank Boettner. OF Essex. who jur,p.d
into the cortest for the leadership az the
last minute The caucus also decided "a
fill only the places provided for by STAT
ute, which will mean that there win b.
twenty-five fewer employees tn the Assem-.
bly,, compared with last year. The place.
dispensed with consist of nine paz.,
seven doorkeepers and nine other en-
pIoyes.
The rule of fifteen" was also indorses
by the caucus and the Rules Commits.
was ordered TO incorporate IL in its reoor.
This rule is a most important one n
requires the chairman OF a commftte. =.
report a bill -ithin twenty-four hour,
after he has received petition signed b,.
fifteen members asking for the report OF
the same This rule was enforced thr..
years ago, when the New Idea men wsr.
in the Legislature. but il has sincs been
abrogated There are eighteen Repub--
licans in the Assembly.
There was little talk OF the contest for
Senator, except in a general way many
of the Assembiymen-elect expressing the
hope that both Smith and MARITIME would
drop out
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GIGANTIC DIN0SAUR FOUND
DR.. Holland Tells of Discoveries
in Carnegie Cuarries.

pittsburg Dec 2S-There was large at
tendance of delegates to the convention of
the American Geological Society and the
American Society of Paleontology here to-
day.
DR.. ". ]. Holland, director Of the Car
negie Museum read a paper, illustrated
with lantern slides, showing the Carnegie
dinosaur uuarries In Utah. Here seven
skeletons of dinosaurs have been un-
earthed, each skeleton complete and lying
side by side, practically without any dis
placement Of parts. This Will enable the
restoration and erection OF the skeletons
as they We're in life One of these. accord
Ing to Dr. Holland. represents the largest
dinosaur thus far found on this continent.
The cervical or neck vertebrse show the
neck to have been from four to five feet i'll
diameter. The dorsa1 vertebr9 are six feet
in height from the bottom to the end or
the spine The limbs are proportionately
gigantic DR.. Holland says this animal
was probably at least half again as large
as the 1ipIodocus in all dimensions except
length
DR. Holland to-day received official no
tice that the decoration Of the Order OF St.
Stanisiaus had been awarded to him by the
Car for his work in installing in the I'M
peridl Museum or Sciences at ot- FetefS-
burg the replica of the diplodocus present
ed by Andrew Carnegie. This is the NTH
decoration for such work received by DE-
Holland from g. foreign monarch.
DR. Holland in discussing the assistance
given to science by men OF wealth SAID
Mr.. Carnegie had been more liberal than
ever before In his Christmas remembrance
of the museum, which is maintained wholly
from Mr.. Carnegie's private purse Inc
amount of the gift was not announced
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
TEE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record

Official Record anu Observation-Disclosures
Dec. 2S.--The Western storm OF Tuesday night
has reached Western New York, with decreased
intensity, and another storm of the Southwestern
type is central o"er Eastern Texas. the depres-
sion extending northward to western Lake Su-
perior. This pressure distribution has resulted
in geenral rains and high temperatures from
Texas northeastward. with some snow in the
lake region Northern New England There
were also some local SHOWS over the interior
of the Western half of the country, but nothing
of consequence. and seasonabe temperatures pre-
vailed over this section.
The eastward movement Of the two depres-
slons noted viii be attended by general rains
Thursday in the Gulf states and the central
valleys. and SHOWS and rains In the lake region
the middle Atlantic states aud New England
The rain will extend Thursday night into the
south Atlantic states, and rains and SHOWS will
continue generally on Friday in the Atlantic
states and the Ohio Valley, and SHOWS In the
lake region. There will also ne snow Thursday
in the Missouri Valley. followed by fair weather
Friday, while TO the westward and northwest
ward fair weather viii prevail during Thursday
and Friday.
TheIe is strong high pressure area over the
British Northwest. with much lower tempers-
lures. and this viii move southeastward In the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
ROBBERY STORY INVENTED
Girl Admits She Took Cash and Tried
to Make It Appear Mans Work.

Inspector Russell, IN charge of the De-
tective Bureau. shattered the fantastic
tale of Ida Piers. who reported TO the po-
lice on Tuesday that. after sagging her a
robber rihed the cash drawer of IS and
then tried to burn some of the books
Miss Piers was the trusted bookkeeper of
the Paul Schaad company, at No. rs Cliff
street.
Detectives Hay and Foy, who were de-
tailed on the case, while rumrnaging about
the Office noted a number Of small aper-
lures in which short length pipes were
kept In one Of these they found SIS IS in
silver.
The detectives next called on the book
keeper at her home. No. 181 East 10th
street. They told her Of their find and
suggested that she had better tell all she
knew about the matter. According to the
detectives, Miss Piers broke down and con-
fessed she had taken the money and had
hid a part Of it where they found it She
was not arrested. Her father is an old
friend Of Mr. Schaad.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
COURT ANNULs FRANCHISES
Saws Street Railway Company Has
| Failed TO Qperate It's Lines.

Justice Amend. OF the Supreme Court,
granted an order yesterday, on the applca-
ton of the Attorney General, annulling the
franchises Of the 42d Street, Manhattanville
e. ST. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company.
The reason assigned for this action was
that the company had failed to operate
under the franchises. thereby causing them
to lapse The case has been before the
court for about a year.
The order of the court specifies the fol-
lowing lines: Twelfth avenue. from 36th
TO 42d street: Tenth avenue, from 34th
TO s5th street; Twelfth avenue, from Gath to
s5th street: 1oeth street from First to Pleas
ant avenue, and s6th street from Tenth
avenue to Riverside Drive.
In the case Of the line on Amsterdam ave-
nue.. from list street TO Manhattan street,
the judgment provides that the company
shall forfeit any right to lay or relay
tracks over this route, but gives the rail-
way the right to run cars over the existing
tracks.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DISTORTION, SAYS WILSON
Smiths Recollection Faulty in
Opinion of Elect.

Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson In an
interview telegraphed 70 THE Newark
News yesterday. reafirrned his assertion
that he believed the man who told him
that James Smith. Jr.. would not be a can.
didate for United States Senator repre-
sented the former Senator, otherwise he
would not have allowed his name TO 90 be-
fore the convention which nominated him
DR.. Wilson did not make public the mans
of the man. He said. however, that he was
quite willing TO go with Mr.. Smith hefors
the court of public opinion on the charges
of trickery and deceit
Smith. in a recent statement. denied that
any one representing him had promised
Mr. Wilson that he (Snnith) would not be
candidate for United States Senator. Dr.
Wilson said:
II the gentleman did not speak for Mr..
Smith in what he told me. why did Mr..
Smith corroborate what he had said? He
himself told me exactly the same thing
when ne came TO my house Few days
after the election. He told me in the plain
est terms that before the election he had
not desired TO go to Washington, had not
felt equal to seeking OF occupying the o.
and did desire IT, He was evidently re-
ferring TO something he knew 1 had
known.
Mr.. Smith has singularIy distorted rec
objection of that conversation ! did speak
as his friend felt very friendly toward
him, indeed. and wished that I might have
been permitted 10 serve his real interest IN
this final decision OF his public career. I
pointed out To him the deep discredit that
would fall upon him il he were himself 20
seek the Senatorship.
Finding him utterly contemptuous OF the
primary and toward Mr. MARITIME; hDdlng
that ne insisted that the state would be-
disgraced should Mr.. MARITIME rather than
he represent it IN the Senate, tried TO-
point out to him in all kindness the only
course that law open 10 him IN the CIR
cumStances If he would win the respect OF
thoughtful men.
I told him that. feeling as he did. the
only honorable course open TO him was 20
come out and say that he was not hlnlSeH
a candidate and would cooperate IN the
choice Of any man whom general opinion
might agree uDon repreSenting not Spe-
cia1 interests but the opinion and the char-
acter OF the state
/ was suggesting a course for him, not
choosing one for myself Ny own duty
has been plain from the first He told me
that he did not know OF any such man N
the state who had any claim on the
party cornparab bic to his own
7 hope that I need net say again that Z
proposed no compromise candidate and no
compromise of any kind for myself was
fooIishly irving 70 advise him. / was not
making choice for myself
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DOCTORS EXAMINE GALLAGHER
Mental Inquiry of Gaynor's Assailant
at Hudson County Jail.

James j. Gallagher. Mayor Gaynor's as
sailant. was examined In the Hudson
County Jail yesterday by Dr. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton and DR.. Carlos T. Mac
donald for the state In the presence OF
Dr.. John T. Reilly, for the defendant. The
examination was mental only.
Gallagher has been examined several
times by the alienists since his trial was
adjourned on December 20 to January 3, to
give DR.. Hamilton and DR.. Macdonald fur
ther opportunity to see him. DR.. John ID.
McGlll, Of Jersey City; DR.. William j.
Arlitz, of Hoboken; Dr. George B. Sex
smith, of Bayonne. and DR.. Harry A Cot
ton, medical director of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Trenton, who had had
Gallagher under observation for several
weeks, are prepared to report that CAL
Iagher has paresis, 1t Is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MAYOR LECTURES BRIDEGROOM
''If You Go Wrong I'm Going To Get
Right After YOU Tells Nephew.

indianapolis. Dec. 2s.-Before public as
sernblaGe that included many city officials
Eayor Samuel Lewis Shank to-day married
his nephew Charles Everett Hall, and Miss
ysidena Ifasse, in the new municipal
building. and took the opportunity TO de-
liver homily on matrimony.
Il want you 10 understand said The
Mayor. addressing the bride and bride
groom, what you are entering into.
i would rather not marry you, Everett,
than 80 do so with the knowledge that SOU
rvould have Ghe same trouble some folks
10. You've got chance 10 make a man
az yourself. and if ! ever hear of your
going wrong I am going 10 get right after
--rs3
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
YALE TURNS THE TABLES
Beats Princeton at Hockey In
Fast and Furious Game.

Cleveland, Dec. 2S.-Yale defeated Prince
ton tonight at the Elyseum in the second
Of the series of three hockey games here
by a score of TO 5. Yale scored three
goals in the first half Princeton did not
score until five minutes after the second
half had begun. and then made four goals
IN row. Then Yale scored again, and
the score was a tie. Excitement was
tense until Yale broke the tie and won the
game.
Each team has now won a game in the
series. as Princeton defeated Yale last
night by a score Of to 4, after an extra
neriod
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MAY PRAY IN PRIVATE
Bishop Neely Silences Former Pastor
of East Bloomfield Church.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2s.-The case Of the Rev.
Robert W. Howard. former pastor of the
East Bloomfield On " Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who was tried and found guilty
last October before his conference OF con-
duct unbecoming q minister. was to-day be-
fore q board of triers" here Bishop
Thomas 3. Nicely. OF New Orleans. pre-
sided. and at the conclusion Of the hearing
it was announced that the case had been
rsmanded to the Genesee Conference, and
the Rev Mr.. Howard would be given new
trial The Rev. Mr.. Howard asked the
Bishop what his status was under the de
cision and whether he could pray. He was
told ne could pray In private.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
MAJOR DAVIS TO FACE TRIAL
Philadelphia Court Martial to Hear
Charges of Secretary Of Navy.


San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-It was learned
to-day that when Major Henry c. Davis.
United States Marine Corps. left this city.
a few days ago, for Philadelphia, he went
10 face a general court martial to be con-
yened in that city on January 4. The mill
tary tribunal will hear charges preferred
against Major Davis by the Secretary of
the Navy.
Major Davis was recently detached from
command of the marine barracks at Guam
While at that station he wrote letter to
the Secretary of the. Navy alleging that
Major General George t. Elliott, recently
retired and detached as commandant OF
tho marine corps, had treated him with in
iust,ce and discourtesy- The head Of the
Navy Department is said TO have taken
exception to the contents of the letter and
TO have ordered the court convened to try
Major Davis on this ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
CITY AS JUDGMENT DEBTOR
Must Pay Awards for Lands, Taken for
Ashokan Dam Reservoir.

Poor Father Knickerbocker appeared yes
terday in the Supreme Court through coun-
sci as a judgment debtor and had two
judgments ~N7rded against him by Justice
Page Two actions were brought against
the city for the payment of awards for
lands taken for the Ashokan Dam reservoir.
Frank Burhaus demanded $3.50 end Jacob
Mayer had a claim for s9.502.
A commission OF appraisal had granted
the awards and the Supreme Court i'll I'll
ster County had confirmed them. The
claims had been filed in 1908. ". c. Shep-
pard. deputy corporation counsel, who ap-
reared for the city. said certain mort
cages had not been paid. Justice Page held
that this was not a good defence. where
upon Sheppard promised that the claims
would be adjusted by an issue of bonds.
Counsel for the claimants said that the
same promise had been made before and
had not been kept Justice Page granted
the motion for judgment.