davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

DOUGLAS, Jan. SO.-Harold Coggs- well and Mir. Miller, of the Treadwell cyanide plant, will go south on the steamer Princess May.
 Emil Fisher and wife will also be passengers on the Princess for south ern points.
 The big bowling tournament at the Treadwen club alleys will be started tomorrow night. NJ. G. Rogers reports a very good business.
 Don't forget to take pipe" at P. TIT. Fox's big store window.
 NJ. J. O'Connor says that he sends out groceries by the carload; and it looks as fine does.
 Stop and listen! There will be a big time at the Catholic Clubtonight- basket social and a good time, with music by the Filipino band.
 The Palace of Sweets is doing a good business these days.
 A large crowd of local people are going over to Juneau tomorrow night to attend the Juneau High School Band concert and show at the Or pheum
 Dr. Mathes has moved into the Thomas building,
 George L. Johnson entered upon his duties at the cyanide plant at Tread we'll this morning.
 Irwin Warren, of Juneau, attended the dance last night.
 The Misses Georgeson also attended the dance at Treadwen last evening.
 Mir Brown will fix up the rink at once for the basketball team. It will be ready about Monday next.
 The Orpheum will put on big pro- gram for Sunday night
 Mrs. R. Coughlin has been i'll at her home a few days, the result of a severe cold.
 Mir. McCauly says that the New res tauurant will be fixed up in first class style.
 Tomorrow will be swimming day at the Treadwell club tanks.
 The regular Saturday night show at the Treadwell Club will take place as usual
 The Attendance at the Orpheum last night was large and a good show was but oa.
 The I. O. O. F. lodge held it's reg ular meeting last night,
 The New restaurant owned by Florence and McCauley. opened its doors to public this morning, The grand opening will be on Sunday, when everybody will be invited to the feast that will be spread.
 The Meteor unloaded freight all day yesterday at Treadwell.
 The Jefferson is due at Douglas to- morrow morning.
 A large number of Juneau people attended the dance at Treadwell last night.
 Among the Juneau visitors to the island last night were Messrs Ward, Benson and Bartholomew.
 Wait for the Sunday menu in the paper for the New restaurant.
 The dance at Treadwell last eve ming was we'll attended. The music was good, and every body had good
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
Sparks From
 Douglas
MARRIAGE IN DOUGLAS.

Charles Sites and Miss Agnes Bre- viz were united in marriage yester- day afternoon by Rev. J, H, Warma- nen. at the home of Arthur Ash berg. of Douglas. This young cou- pie are well and favorably known in Douglas and they are the recip- tents of the best wishes of their many friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Every thing that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFoRD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-Large furnished room, bath connecting. Inquire Empire of flee. 1-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Don't fail to drop into Mulligan's for your subscription to The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Have you tried those heavy wool len socks for the cold weather, at Fred KronQuist's, St. Ann's ave. 1-22-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

When you want clean coal, call at the Ferry dock and Martin Olson will furnish you with it. 1-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

The Quality Store. Coughlin & Dahl, "Nuf Said" ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

There's some nice new mouldings and frames at Swihart's. Come and see them. 1-16-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

Have you seen those hand made miners shoes at Kronquists. Oh, you can't wear them out. 1-16-t,f
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17

Fortunes Spent IN rrousseaua

The elaborate tronsseaux OF mem
osrs OF the smart set yculd have made
. queen bride OF century ago opel
her ewes with amazement 1t is an
ordinary thing for the daughter OF
millionaire OF getting her brida! Nd
cry ready to order 20 or 30 hats
trimmed with ostrich and other feath-
e-s. to harmonic with as many
rowns. Every gown needs a distinct
lat. The equipment Of . rich bride
4, looked az as incomplete It dues
rot contain at least 81 gowns and
such a trousseau does not mean tho
bride will get no more dresses Tor
year. When lingerie and little ornA'
n ents also are taken into considera'
,ion, 1t lie plain young girl IN Ne"
York's smart set must spend man1
thousands OF dollars for he: outfit ana
.eyeral women have spent $4,000 -
100000
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
Gray's Spring Camp Meeting.
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS

Gray's Spring Camp Meeting.
Begins Friday, July rs and
closes August 3. It will be con-
Quoted as Union Meeting, so
let everybody come, and make it
your meeting. It will be the big
gest Camp Meeting ever held
here, so come early to find a good
camping ground.
1t will be a nice outing for ten
days. Fine water and in heal
thy location. Come on, it may
be the opportunity of your life !.
You may never regret it.
The meeting will be conducted
by Rev. ]. M. Ellis and others.
The singing will be led by Bros.
Brewer and Perkey.
DIR. c. c. Gray,
w. S. Brewer,
John Buse,
wilt Committee.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17

First-ciass restaurant in New
port for sale at q bargain. Ad-
dress Az, care this paper, or
apply to Independent office.
Goblin.
]. w. Nicholson Of Swifton
was a visitor to the county seat
today.
New line Of Bibles and Tesla
ments just received al l. D.
Prices 76btf.
Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Pickens
and little daughter of Batesville
were here today en- route to
Walnut Ridge to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira J. Pickens.
If you want your money to
bring you the biggest value and
YOU need summer merchandise,
then you ought to attend Helne-
mann's Semi-Annual Clearing
Sale. TSbT
Mrs. A. T. Hubby entertained
a few friends very delightfully."-
at Rock Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Roberta Pate Of
Hot Springs.
Have your things ready Tor
the season social by 8 o'clock. If
you can't bring them at that
time phone Mrs. w. B. Grant and
she will send for them.
Everybody is invited to take 6
o'clock dinner with the Baptist
ladies Friday evening, July Is.
Mrs. G. L. Grant and baby
daughter were passengers
through our city on No. 3 yester-
day, en- route home to Little
Rock from St. Louis.
Mrs. Belle Jackson, sister OF
j. B. Heard, of Cornell, Washing
ton arrived yesterday from
Jonesboro to spend a while with
her brother, whom she has not
seen for a long number of years
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
10 90 % % 90
HERE AND THERE.
Go % % 90 90

mike Denton was in from
Grubbs this morning.
G. w. ,Muirhead is up from
Auvergne for day or two.
Robert Anderson, Jr., of Jack
sonport is in the city and will
be the pianist at the new picture
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brann of
Swifton were trading in our city
today.
Mrs. r. F. Drummond of Lit
tie Rock is visiting Mrs. A. @.
Rheinhart at Des Arc, says the
Little Rock Democrat.
/. d. Price for bathing suits.
76btf.
Grover Gates arrived home
this morning from st. Louis,
where he attended the marriage
of his brother, Fred Gates.
j. d. Bateman, travelling pas
senger agent for the Louisville
and Ohio, was looking after bus
mess here today.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. O9btf
Tom Hutson has returned
from a business trip to Memphis
and Little Rock.
Mrs. A. D. Bailey is at Heber
Springs, having joined Mrs. T.
J. Watson and Miss Bessie, for a
week or two.
Good HouseKeepers Use the
Best. That's VIII they use Red
Crsss Ball Blue. At leading gro.
GERS, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting Of the Board Of
Health of the City of Newport,
Arkansas, held in said.City on
the 10th day of July, 1913 the
following resolution relating to,
the cutting of grass and weeds
was INTRODUCED andsadopted, viz.
| 1t being the accepted opinion
of the best medical authority
that dampness and moisture
held by weeds and grass afford
breeding places for mosquitoes
and other insects detrimental to
health, and
Whereas the Board of Health
wishing to discharge their duty,
and to give all citizens an oppor-
tunity to comply with their
wishes, the following resolution
was unanimusly adpted, to-wit:
Be it resolved by the Board of
Health of the City of Newport,
Ark, that it is hereby required
of the occupant of any premises
within the corporate limits of
the said city, to cut all weeds
now growing upon saidpremises,
and to cut all weeds and grass
now growing between the gutter
in front or along said premises
and the sidewalk and alley abut-
ting upon same within 5 days
from date of the adoption of this
resolution.
Adopted this the 18th day of
July. 1918.
c. E. Crook, President.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh,
Secretary.
All persons failing or refusing
to comply with the requirements
of the above resolution will be
subject to punishment by fine be-
fore the mayor.
c. E. CROOK, President.
91d3t.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
Size Reward, 500.

chat there II lesst dreaded dsease science
mas oesA abR 4 cure IN all Its rtaees. and that lie
<Atarrh Halls Catarrh Cure ts the only positive
cure now known 70 the medical fraternity Cn,arrh
being = constitutional disease requires constitu-
aeoai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ssnaily acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work The pro, vetors HAYS
so much faith in is curative powers that shey offer
Jne Hundred Dollars sor any case that !, fan U
eurs. Send Ter list OF testimonials
Addrss +. J. CHENkA y co, Toledo o.
Sold nv all prlgSstS. Sc.
TAKE Eaiss Veplsla Puts for CONSTIPATION,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
Democratic Speaking.

Judge Thomas c. Trimble of
Lonoke, Ark, will address the
public on behalf of the Demo-
cratic Nominee for Governor,
Judge George w. Hays, at New
port, Saturday, July l9, at 500
p. m.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17

NcCarthy-"An' how do ye loiko a.
Sow Nreless cooker o. hear wv
got?" Naloney-"NottAn! 6huA
there's NO satisfaction takin' OF Ne
shoes anc rest1n' me feet on the sdgs
Il . thing lodke that ">-Judks.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17

r. xo ." as. d W. W..
. soed pair Of shoes on, r,nos' \
- :. soon as you enter Il. 1s"..
n you do not possess 4 r.,s '0ls
stun them tight and ha,S a ~
PAPER. squeezing Il vail IVY a
Wipe Of ali the mud WI. -. .
Place the shoes in , A-.'
upward, and lot them dry ,lss,.
no account put them IA a 's'
6re. ~
Never forget to plae. Jon, ,h...
trees or to stuH them with ,..
hey are not In weax, WIN
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
SAME JUDGES
WILL SERVE
viii Serve At Special Guberna-
tOriaI Election Next
Wednesday.


Following is a list Of election
Judges appointed by the election
commissioners, c. G. Henry, L.
D. Smith and p. II. Van Dyke,
last summer.
These same judges will serve
at the special election for COVER
nor to be held July 20.
The judges are to serve in the
state election of September 9
and are appointed for two years.
The judges in each precinct Sc
lect two clerks for the election
and the commission recommends
that they make arrangements
for these two officials prior to
the Gay of election.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
First Ward-W. A. Billings
ley, !. D. Price, C. j. Saenger.
Second Ward-San Phillips,
S. M. Beattie, Cary Davidson.
McLain Precinct j. M.
Brown, w. Y. Armstrong, J. M.
Sellers.
GLASS TOWNSHIP.
| Swifton-Dock Rorex, Joe G.
Smith, Ben Brann.
BIRD TOWNSHIP.
Tuckerman-Henry Hunter,
Geo. l.. Smith, j. E. Johnson.
Elgin-Albert Masters, Frank
Allen, S. j. Hout.
Kenyon-J. A. Lindley, Jas.
Fortenberry, C.. l.. HARRISON.
Denton Island-Jno. Biggs,
Tom Bailey, N. j. Gass.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Tablespoonful. 3. Verdell,
G. W. Huff, l.. E. Moore.
/ Strider's Store-J. NJ. Jack
son, Henry Williamson, J. S.
Cameron.
BATEMAN TOWNSHIP.
Surrounded Hills. C. Mack,
J. HI. Shook, L. &. Young.
i Bridge School House,. r.
Paul, F. j. Hogue, VIM. Durham.
GLAZE TOWNSHIP.
Glaize Station-Torn Hale, Joe
Henry, A. 0. Dodd.
i Old Glaize- John Walker,
lack Calhoun, Jr., ?. A. Worley.
BARREN TOWNSHIP.
McDougal's School House-A.
j. Winchester, Jno. Alexander,
Will Biggs.
t RlCHWOODS TOWNSHIP.
1 Ford School House-Tommy
Adcox, Ed Evins, HI. Welty.
I Balch-W. 3. Overstreet, An
drew Johnston, M. Balch.
CACHE TOWNSHIP.
i Martin School House J. S.
/ Mccall, B. F. Bridges, Hender-
son Murphy.
Burton's Store-T. j. Burton,
c. M. Benson, G. w. May.
-Algoa-J. S. Wilkins, l. x.
Long, c. N. Riggs.
COW LAKE TOWNSHIP
Eight Mile-W. N. Roy, J. N.
Nance, H. D. Brown.
| Gourd Neck-J. C. Smith, Jas.
Breckenridge, J. Y. Plunkett.
BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
Auvergne-David Hare, W. l..
May, F. E. Vining.
{ Weldon-Jno. Starnes, w. O.
McAuley, L. ]. Bickers.
Tupelo-Turner Collier, J. l.
Tasting, L. D. Morgan.
BRYAN TOWNSHIP.
Ingleside-Perry Hooper, w.
H. Musteen, j. H. Phillips.
Horseshoe-C. C. Dawson,
Tom Ray. +. C. Chester
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday generally
fair.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17
Malaria or ChiNs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiElS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
il taken then 80 tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17

Subscribe for the Independent snd
get all the news.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-17


! Better Shoes For
Less Money |
An immense reduction on MEMS
women's and children S oxfords
including Wichert & Gardiner,
and Irving Drew's womens]
shoes, Howard Fosters, and
Wolff Goldman's Special men,|
shoes.
Your choice of Wichert 4 Card.
ner's in pumps, straps and button
oxfords..in all feathers. -. .2%|
lrving'Drew in all feathers and all
styles .2.Tl
Howard and Fosters i'm Gun Metal
button, tan and patent leather
$50 values. .32!
Wolff Goldman Special in all
feathers, 400 values. .2&I
Extra Special, l lot of mems Walk
overs, Just Wrights and Wolff
Goldman Specials, 400 and 1851
values in broken sizes and discon.
tinued lasts. >. 1881
j l lot of Boys Gun Metal and tanl
button oxfords, 800 values. .1.9S!
| lot of women's oxfords and!
straps ESQ and 200 values IN
broken sizes and discontinued
lasts. .9Sl
Choice of women's, misses and
children's white canvas pumps
LIS grade. :. -. 80
-1.. Z +-t..gF- o..
|Wo@-C,oldnnan||
Mercantile COMPANY
We close evenings at o'clock except Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Cottages and Hotel.

The population OF the resort Is about
zoo, although the number huctuates con-
siderably. There are twenty-five at
tractive cottages and a large hotel. Cot
tage No. % is OF unusual interest, hav-
ing been erected and occupied by Presi-
dent Pierce. The Piney Point Hotel Is
al present under the management OF
Warren Tolson, who took possession of
the hosiery nine seasons ago. II has au
enormous dining room capable Of ac-
commodating as many as 80 persons
at one sitting. The hostelry is in po-
sition to accommodate $50 guests. The
big ballroom has an excellent floor, and
every evening dancing is enjoyed. Some
time ago Mr.. Tolson =tarted a subdivi-
sion OF property adjoining the hotel. and
there are now about fifteen families in
their own cottages.
The vast expanse OF green lawns are
restful to the eye, and the abundance of
big shade trees make the resort cool and
inviting The broad and beautiful river
offers manifold advantages. Sailing,
rowing. canoeiPg, and motor-boating, ali
are indulged In. The bathing is ex-
cellent. and a goodly number OF persons
each day don their suits and plunge into
the waters. Crabs and fish are plenti-
ful, and the disciples of Isaak Walton
whU cast their lines of the Point need
have no fear of wearisome waiting.
Straw-rides into the adjacent country
are given from time to time during the
summer. and several times each season
masquerade balls are held. Croquet
grounds adjoin the hotel. and guests at
the hostelry have facilities for playing
pool and other games.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
First sunraEist's Home.

Piney Point is on the Maryland shore.
ninety-one miles from Washington. 1t
is summer resort owned and operated
by Warren Tolson. The Federal gun
boats Teaser and Yankee captured a
Confederate camp at this point on Janu-
ary ). 1864. The lighthouse located there
was established in 1896. Below Piney
Point is st. Marys City. the site OF the
first Maryland settlement. The town was
settled in 1884 by Leonard Calvert It
was capital of the colony until 1884, but
is now only picturesque village, with
an illustrious past. 1t contains the Cal
vert Monument, granite shaft thirty
six feet high. erected in November. 1880.
to mark the site of an ancient mulberry
tree, under which Calvert and King Yeo-
comico signed a treaty in 1854 Trinity
Protestant Church was founded in 1894
and the present building was erected in
1729 from materials OF the old State
House.
The st. Mary's Female Seminary was
founded in 1893 by the State of Mary
land to commemorate the spot where
civilization and Christianity were first
introduced into the State. At ST Marys
was the home of the first suffragist
in the United States, Mistress Margaret
Brent, who held a seat and voted in
the town council and practiced law in
court about 1893.
On the Virginia shore opposite the
mouth Of st. Marys river is the feo-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Town Called SGT. H."

The town Of T. B. is interesting be-
cause of its name. 1t hardly deserves
the name of town, for it consists only Of
a store or two, a good barrOom. and a
few scattered houses. T. B. is about
eighteen miles from Washington. If you
ask Jme of the lazy negroes loafing
on the porch of the saloon how the town
received its name, it is very probable
that they will stare vacantly and list
lessly at you, and eventually inform you
that they don't know.
But several of the old inhabitants of
the village are acquainted With its his
tory. and if sought out. they will tell
you that long ago-fully 100 years-there
stood a group mighty oak trees where
the road now cuts through. On one of
these oaks. W carved in gigantic let
tiers, ct. b. Persons passing never
fai to notice these letters, and as the
village grew-that is, in age, not in size
the name -. B." became associated
with it. The great oaks were cut down
a number of years ago to make way for
new road, but the strange name,
1T. B." still sticks TO the community.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
TEST CASE NOW BEFORE COURTS MAY
RESULT In ADDED TERRITORY TO CITY

part of Alexandria and Fairfax Counties,
it now has the case before the State
Court of Appeals and hopes to eventually
win out in order TO take in that part of
the territory north and south of it which
also is developing rapidly.
City Council Helping.
The City Council is wide awake to the
needs OF the city and a systematic cam
paign for modern streets is now being
waged. During the last twelve months
many new and modern streets have been
laid. Most of the city is now severed,
and the old cobblestones which in former
years adorned the city's streets are now
almost a memory. A few, however, re-
main. but their service promises to be
extremely short lived. There is also on
foot a systematic plan for laying side
walks, and in most instances where i'm
provements are now being made, modern
granolithic sidewalks also are being
placed in position on both sides of the
street.
Beyond the confines of Alexandria in
the adjacent counties are to be found ex-
ceIlent roads. many of them constructed
within the past year or so. affording ex-
cellent drives for automobiles. The last
stretch of the Richmond to Washington
Highway between this city and the lower
part of Fairfax County is shortly to be
completed. Fairfax County also is to
pass shortly upon a bond issue for the i'm
provement of more than thirty miles of
roadway in that county at a cost of
$4,000. That the measure will pass by
popular vote there seems TO be but little
doubt in the minds of the majority of
residents of that county.
All of these excellent roads leading into
Alexandria add materially to the city's
and bring many people here
who might not otherwise come
With its excellent roads. fine streets
and sidewalks, and its splendid public
school system and a new high school
shortly to be erected. together with many
other things of a modern character in
keeping with the tires. Alexandria, S go
ahead methods promises to make il one
OF the foremost commercial cities In the
Old Dominion, and its business men look
forward to its future as one full of IN
bright prospects.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

Situated within 4 stones throw of the
National Capital, Alexandria has been
aptly termed THE Actual Gateway"
that is, the gateway between the North
and South, and it closely is connected
with Washington that it is really sub
urb Of that beautiful city.
With its six railroads and four steamer
lines there is quick and cheap access to
the large markets OF the North, South,
and West.
In order to meet the enormous traffic
handled the Potomac Railroad yards, the
largest classification yards in the coun-
try, have been constructed a few miles
north of the city. These yards contain
forty-five miles of tracks and cost ap-
proXimately 100000 to construct. The
-apacity of the yards is 35, 200 cars, while
he monthly pay roll is $4,000.
With a mile and a half of water front
his city is possessed of one of the best
river harbors in the United States. Four
large steamer lines give direct connection
for all rivers, coastwise and trans-At-
lantic business. Several thousand vessels
arrive here yearly. The freight tonnage
averages $4,000 tons and freight values.
100000. The passengers carried total
$4,000.
Workshop Of Nation.
1t has been said that Alexandria de-
sires TO be the workshop of the nations
capital, and manufacturers are welcomed
here by the Chamber Of Commerce and
business interests generally. Such or
ganizations are ever on the alert for
manufacturers seeking suitable places to
locate, and many facilities not TO be OBJ
tanned can be found in Alexandria, such
as splendid water front, railroad facili-
ties, and cheap taxation. Cheap sites for
manufacturing plants also are to be OBJ
along the various railroad lines.
This city has an approximated popula-
ton Of 10000. House rent here is nomi-
nal. and during the last few years many
new homes have been erected and n
number are now in course of construC-
tiun.
Generally speaking. living expenses are
perhaps cheaper thar. in any other sec
tion of the State. making Alexandria the
ideal place for living not only for the
wage Garner, but also for those who like
the facilities offered by the large city,
being but a few minutes ride from
Washington.
According to the latest figures given
out by the Census Bureau, Alexandria
has made the greatest gain in the value
Of manufactured articles and number of
wage earners of any city in the State.
The car load movement for the past
year was as follows: Forwarded, %, 81;
received, 14,1S6; total, 47.7O9.
AleXandria's advantages 23 a manufac-
turing site may be described briefly as
central location: splendid transportation
facilities low freight rates. abundance of
iabor and freedom from labor troubles
The city has four national and State
banks with resources of about five mil
lion dollars. The banking business here
steadily is increasing and with the last
lew years all Of Alexandria's banking in
stitutiOns have erected modern and up
,O-date banking houses. Savings accounts
.re taken by all with a interest at the
ate OF 3 per cent. There also are
-wo building and loan associations.
Alexandria desires to spread out and
AXE in additional territory. While re-
emily an adverse decision was down in
its annexation suit instituted to obtain