davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
OSNABROC.k. .

n, G. Strand has purchased 3-n1OEoc!l
property and moved h;s family. down
grslMs Easuy last Wee
Anton j. Dahl ha~ res gned his posi-
ton as manager Of rh@ Northwestern
elevator at Osnabro.5 and will devote
his time to farming.
j. B. johnson will assist in :he man
agement of the f4tsI National Bank of
OsnaDrock while Cashier Tlllsch is
away on his summer S trip to Norway.
Nels E, Arveson was called to the
former home of the family at Farmers
burg, la last week by news of the death
of his mother.in law.
Miss Maudc v tiaight, ii teacher II
the Osnabrock school for several years
left during the Week Cor Swift Current
Sask., expecting to remain there during
the summer.
Osnabrock S sconlnerclni club is taking
time by the forelock and at Il meeting
| last week secured line of lyceum hu.
reau attractions for the long evenings OF
next winter.
Banker r. l.. Tillisch has been quite
| i'll since returning abonE week age
from his Montana trip and last Thurs
day at the advice ot the family physician
was taken to the Langdou hospital. Mr.
Tilisch has plannes! spending part oi
the sum mer in rr,p to Norway.
Walter Nelson. the star ball player al
Osnabrock, who tigured as catcher in E
number of Langdon's league games las
season, has left for the west with the
opening of spring time, His going away
| asst week was given u rousing farewell
| by fans" at the Brock and Walt was
! presented with suit case in which tc
stow away his baseball uniform, catchers
nit and other paraphernalia, incident tc
the national game. lis reported he has
signed up with one OF the Washington
| leagues for the season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

mers Rr.sh Lake place after short trip
since their wedding on the 25th ut at
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Peter Adrian. one of the first pioneers
to locate in the Rosebill settlement be-
tween Wales and Munich, died last week
and Is survived by wife and family of
eleven children.
Wales has got the motor cycle fad
early and has got it bad. New wheels
Will be sported as soon as chere's good
roads by Harold Collins and Geo. Fl
Johnston. They are of the Indian make
and Frank Fischer Is the Wales agent.
Friday evenings freight brought to
Wales the carload of Rostein dairy cat
tie which Prof. j. w. Haw of the Better
Farming association recently purchased
in southern Minnesota for farmers of
this vicinity.
The Moscow township settlement west
OF Wales was the scene of pretty we'd
ding on Tuesday of last week, the event
occurring at the home of Martin Amoth
when the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amoth, Miss Grace, was married to
Mr.. John johnson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
HANNAH.

The Hannah school will close for mid
summer holidays about June 10th.
Hannah continues to ically
stalk" base ball.
Miss Eva Bakers term as teacher in
the Hannah schools closes this week.
Base ball enthusiasts had Il practice
Wednesday night but the cold snap since
has put a crimp in the proceedings
Mrs. John Moffat of Pilot Mound, a
sister of the late Dan McTavlsh, is in a
very serious condition with Bright's
disease
A. r. Balfour. L, l.. Gardner, P. L..
Hines and Rev. Moore were among the
number from Hannah to take out their
Both degree IN the Masonic lodge. at
Langdon.
Frank Smith, the genial restaurant
keeper who has been very i'll for some
weeks, left Tuesday forspecial treatment
at the Grand Forks hospital He had
to be taken to the train on cot.
The Linden school board has appoint
cd teachers of rural schools under their
jurisdiction for the ensuing term. Miss
Gray takes the Prior school and Miss
Robson the Dickson school again and
Miss Waind the Brignall school.
Wes Balfour is here from Spokane
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
WALHALLA.

The new dam for the Walhalla Milling
Co., across the Pembina river at Walhal-
la. has been completed.
Five carloads of potatoes we're shipped
from Walhalla few days ago to Atlanta
Georgia.
At recent meeting OF the commercial
club of Wahalla arrangements we're per-
iected for an eight day chautauqua to he
held at that place beginning June 2Sth.
Walhalla stands swcond of all cities
and villages in the state in the number
OF rural mail routes running out from its
poslof1ice Grafton is the only city in
the state with six routes and Walhallf
| has five.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
MILTON.

Rolt Prom has accepted position
with G. w. Plain TO work in his machin-
cry and automobile department..
Fred Halstrand, the Milton photo
grapher, Is leaving this month having
decided to locate in larger field.
y carload Shipment of eight Ford
automobiles arrived for the Milton
Motor Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Guam are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a boy at theil
home on Wednesday of last week.
Rev. G. E. NJ. Young spent the latter
portion Of last week at Langdon where
he took the work of Scottish rite branch
of the Masonic order.
Mrs. s. Goodman went to Shawnee tc
visit her daughter, Miss iona, who is ill
Miss Goodman is a teacher in the Shaw
nee schools.
Arrangements are under way to begin
operations on the Northern Dakota rail
way between Edinburg and Concrete
again this spring, after operations hav
ing remained dormant during the winter
Landlord J. w. Pratten has practical
ly recovered from the effects of his siege
with small pox and it is now only mat
ter of time until the quarantine will be
removed and he will be permitted to &c
about again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
FAIRDALE.

Frank Venjsa of Falrdale marketed a
hog weighing $50 lbs. and brought the
neat little sum of $4S60.
Torger O. Sunderland we'll hxed
bachelor farmer near Fairdale, was TAX
en- to the state insane asylum last week.
1t is his third trip to Jamestown. There
is taint of mental arrangement in the
family as he has a brother and cousin
who have also been adjudged insane.
Fairdale is sending quite contingent
Of summer visitors to Norway who ex-
pect to sail from New York on the 18th
inst. The party will include Mrs. 0 j
Nordle, Hans Groven and three daugh-
ters, Lars and Ole lngelsrud and Henry
Hanson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
NEkOMA

Gilbert Bakken of Nekoue is the own
er of new 1914 automobile.
James Miller is the new manager Of
the Rorvik & Go. hardware and machin-
cry establishment at Nekoma.
Geo. McCabe has peen appointed post
master at Nekoma IN place of a. b .
Flom, resigned.
Dan Oakland of Nekoma WAS initiated
into the mysteries o! the Scottish rite
branch of Masonry ht the recent sessions
in Langdon.
Henry Manley is new operating both
hotels at Nekoma having leased the
Nekoma House from Mre. Oss The
meals will be served sr this place and
the Commercial hotel used fer roomlne
purposes only. Former Landlord Hero
has moved with his family to Conway
1t has been founa that tbe $500
worth of bonds voted last year far ths
building of Hi addition to the Nekom,
school building viii not pe sufficient t,
| meet he requirements and the question
OF issuing another $1,000 worth Of bond
will soon be submittec; 10 the voters o
the Nekona district
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
CALIO.

Peter Zimmer was appointed road
overseer of Trier township.
The c.. G. G. club at Gallo have big
dance scheduled for Easter Monday.
The Atlantic elevator had leak of
300 bushels of wheat whom the man-hole
in one of the bins gave way last week.
Trier township pays three cents for
gopher tails After June LIST the price
drops to two cents.
d. Schuler last week shipped car Of
stock to White Tail, Mont, where his
son George has a homestead.
Seivert township now has public
hall. The old school house known as
No. 4 having been purchased by the
town board,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
EASTER SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
Special Musical Feature by Lang.
don Church Choirs Added to
Easter Sunday Services.

ilaster Sunday services at the Langdon
churches under the leadership of their
various chors promise rare musical
treat to the church worshippers OF our
city, and IN each case an added feature
will be the floral decorations. With
fine weather 1t is expected the attend
ance in each case will be unusually large
The program of Easter music for the
morning and evening services in the
Presbyterian church is arranged in the
following order:
MORNING PRoGRAM--1O:3O A. 81
Holy Holy, Holy Lord" HouE,ius
Chorus Choir
Double Quartette"For He Shall Give His
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam /
Balfour. H4 was formerly in the grain
business al Osnabrock. Some years ago
he removed to Seattle and last fall locat-
ed in Spokane in the interests of mill
coast are very quiet is the opinion of Mir.
Balfoor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Ben Thinner has returned to bis home
at Gallo from Devils Lake where he has
been in a hospital for month since un-
dergoing an operation for cancer of the
breast.
Jas. P. Dunnigan, since selling his
Trler township land, held an auction
sale this week. He has land in Mon.
tana which he will develop and add i'm
provements to this summer.
Peter Schuler has had nineteen head
OF horses sick at his Trier township farm
this spring. Other farmers Of the neigh
borhood have the same complaint. bu:
the horses eventually get over it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Transient farm help is plentiful
around Calvin this spring.

Transient farm help is plentiful
around Calvin this spring.
March 31st is the date Of the birth of
a daughter to John Larson and wife.
Calvin young people enjoyed their last
dance before the opening of spring seed
ing Friday night.
The wife of Ed Porter was operated on
at the Deaconess hospital at Grand
Forks last week.
OClyde's building improvements for
1914 will include new central Office for
the telephone company.
Donnie Schuler, the Gallo hotel man,
who has extensive farming interests in
Trier township plans moving out to
Montana this spring.
Calvin is to have a full fledged high
school with complete four-year course
of study after the completion OF the
common school course.
The Calvin farmers club have COM
mittee at work getting prices on formal
dehyde, blnder twine and fence wire in
wholesale quantities for members of the
club.
Richard Corley, Jack Lawrence and
Erck Samuelson have all been on the
sick list for some time with pneu umonla,
but are now getting better.
Two carloads of yearling cattle we're
shipped into Calvin last week oy Messrs
De Vries and Webster. They bought
them in the south st. Paal stock market
Norman Campbell left during the
week for trip through Iowa, intending
to purchase Percheron stallion before
his return
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

On the evening Of Easter Monday the
Langdon orchestra give dance at the
Odd Fellow hall to which the public are
extended an invitation to attend The
price OF tickets will De 81 per couple.
No supper will be served but everybody
is assured OF first class music and Soc
ial good time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

V. s. Waldo, who recently retired
from business at Munich, has fled on a
Saskatchewan homestead 200 miles north
of Swift Current.
Munich base ball fans have an Easter
Monday dance to start things going to-
ward giving the league team pennant
winners proper financial backing at the
start totf of the season,
Munich has enacted village ordinances
this spring to regulate the gar bage prob.
lem and establishing q dumping ground
The other provides for the impounding
OF estray horses and live stock
P. w. Honnef, the Munich butcher,
will again run cream station for ship
ment of butter fat. Last seasoo Butcher
Honnef did big business III this line
Munich has creamery, out it has not
been operated for several seasons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Angele" " "El;i.ln
Misses Schneider: Finelty, Mlhon, Mrs Smith.
Messrs Bolton, kinsrll Haseltine Johnston
Trio Send Ont Ihy Light" ~ Gunod Lynes
Mrs. Smith, Miss Schneider Miss Mahon
An'hen-'T The tiod o, Abraham Praise" Bnck
BY the Choir
Irio-"L "Letchimns of Easter Be Swcetly Rung''
'...'.....'...., .,......... Pinsut
Misses Mary robertson Frances Mausten
and Alice Robertson
Solo" Come See The Place ~ Bartlctt
Mrs. Smith
Anthem In Heavenly Love Abiding" ......
BY the Choir
Solo and Anthem" Calvary" ry"............
BY the Choir
EVENING PROGRAM: 80 p NJ
Anthem The sod Of Abraham Praise" Buck
BY the Choir
Trio-Send Out Thy Light Gounod Lynes
MRS smith, Misses Schneider. Mahon
Anthem "Abidn With Me- le''...........
By the Choir
Solo My Redeemer and My Lord" ~ Buck
Mr.. l.. f. Haseltlne
Anthem He Shall Give His Angels Elijah,
Double Quartette;
TITO LetChimes of Easter Be Sweetly Rung'
Misses Mary Hobeltson, Frances Mausten
and Alice Robertson
Ihe following is the program of the
special music which Will be rende red by
the choir of St Alphonsus church at
their service On Easter Sunday morning
to commence at 1920 o'clock.
Professional The Gloria '......... Mozart
k,-ria ~
OF the Mass in B Flat of S. Mercadante Choir
SoLoIsTs:
Soprano--Miss Lorraine koehmstedt
Alto-Nrs Clement Tourand
fenorH. T.. Dorval
Basso-- Ben Reiwer
Organist-Mrs. H f. Dorval
Offertory- Regina CoeIi .....AM Melyjl
BY the Choir
Rere-Siontl- "Alleluia, Alleuia Lambillotte
Mrs. IL, L. Do.val, Orsanist,
The order of services for Holy week
and Easter Sunday at the Methodist
church is announced by Pastor Opie as
being IN the following order: Celebra-
ton OF the Lords supper on Thursday
evening at 500: Friday evening at the
same hour service, subject The Lesson
of ChristS Cracitixon,' Order of ser
vices for Easter Sunday: Sun rise pray
er meeting at 700 "a. M. conducted by
Rev. Shinst4i: public worship at l0:45,
sermon. "rhe Resurrection of Christ
Falen Humanitjes only Hope, by the
pastor, special Easter music by mixed
1uarrettee. Mesdamas Ober ana McIn-
4 tyre, and Massrs i'orkner and johnson;
Sunday school al noon: Epworth league
led by the pastor at G:43: subject. "'rhe
Morn Of Hope" in the evening special
Sunday school song service led by the
Superintendent. w. \. Mcintyre, com
m-n"ing at 7:2O The puoIc is cordially
invited o attend all of these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11

November ss. 1887. She was married
in Illinois in 1859 to Rev. J. NJ. Chees-
man who is dead. Her husband was
a soldier in the union army during the
civil war and they afterwards moved
to Missouri. The husband died there
in 1883. With her children Mrs.
Cheesman moved to The Dalles in 1899
and to Pendleton in 1895. She re-
sided in this county from that time
until her death. The children are
Delbert Cheesman. Freewater; Mrs.
William Thompson. Freewater: Mrs. J.
T. Laing. Pendleton. and H S. Chees-
man, Portland.
Mrs. Cheesman was a member of
the Methodist church throughout life
and was a devoted worker in the
church. To all her friends and rela-
iives she endeared herself by her un-
selfish life and her desire 10 be of aid
To- others
The funeral is TO be held at Free
water tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
PROJECT RANCHER HURT
WHILE STACKING HAY
VISITING LADY Is ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON AT WEST
SID EHOAlE.
Especial Correspondence,

HERMISToN, Oregon. July IL
Mr., James Eddie. rancher OF the
fourth unit, had his fingers badly torn
in a cable on his derrick while stack
ing hay Thursday. The fingers were
so badly injured 1t was necessary for
them TO be amputated.
Miss corliss Agnew was the hostess
of luncheon Thursday at her
home on the West side in honor OF
Miss Alice Reihl of St Joseph, Mo.
who is spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. c. NJ. Refill
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Giese attended
the chautaudua in Pendleton Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs Homer Watts of
Athena. Mrs. Walter Hinkle ana
Ralph Stanfield of Echo. were Her
miston visitors Monday.
Miss Daisy Mcpherson OF Pendle-
ton. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Bessie Mcpherson. returned
to her home the, first OF the week
after short visit with Miss Clyde
Whittemore in Umatilla
C. A. Holder and d. C. Brownell
were up from Umatilla Monday
Prof. Horace f. Groom returned
yesterday from Kennewick fhere he
spent the Fourth
Miss Ina Wattenburger returned to
her home in Echo after visit of
several days with friends, in this city
Mr.. C. p. Bowman, we'll known
Butter creek rancher, was in town
attending to business matters Thurs
day.
A subscription dance was given In
the Hermiston Mercantile hall Thurs
day evening by the management of
the hall.
Word was received this morning of
the birth of little girl TO Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hawthorne In Eugene.
Mrs. Hawthorne was formerly Miss
Gladys Scroggs OF this city and Is a
sister OF Maurice d. Scroggs. Mrs,
Hawthorne and baby will return To
this section in the early fall. Mr.,
Hawthorne being transferred TO the
local reclamation office.
Miss Stella Pearl will be the hos
tess of dinner party Sunday even
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11

For the last game of the Pendle-
ton season. the Baker and Pendleton
clubs are going to give the fans the
best they have. Sutherland, the star
Kub twirler, AMI Osborne. who Is
leading the league, will oppose each
other on the mound. King. who sus-
tanned an injured leg in the Thursday
game, and Pembroke, who sprained
his ankle in the same game. will
probably do the catching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
Echo Nan Has Patent.

Louis Scholl, Jr., Of Echo. has been
given a patent by the government on
a new kind Of trout fly which may
prove a boon to anglers. Mr.. Scholl
has gone into partnership with Wal
la Walla man and the two plan ex-
tensive manufacture OF the new live
fly as it is called. 1t is made after
the fashion Of the ordinary trout fly
but the patent Is in the difference the
fly Is attached. the fastening being
made in the middle Of the body OF
the artificialbate. this arrangement
making the fly more life-like when 1t
is cast into the water, 1t is claimed
The patent was Issued June 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
SMITH-FOR- -G0vERAOR CLUB
WILL GET READY FOR FRAY
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY TO
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
FOR ELECTION.

Although little active political work
Is being carried on Just at present
the local friends OF DR.. C. ]. Smith
are anxious to keep in the harness
for the big campaign this fall. and
accordingly a meeting OF the mems
Smith for Governor Club has been
called for next Tuesday evening. This
organization was formed during the
primary campaign and w. W. Har-
rah Is president with Norborne Berk-
ley as secretary. The melting Tues
day will be held in the office OF Mr.
Berkeley In the Smith Crawford
building The meeting will be open
not only to the present regular mem
bers OF the club but TO any other
friends OF DR.. smith that may desire
to join. regardless OF partisan affilia-
tons. The club will concern itself
merely with the election OF governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
PRIMARY Elcction Cost $4,000.

Tn primary election in UmatiIIa
county cost little over $4,000 ac-
cording TO the records in the office
of the county clerk. The election
bills paid total s4O04.si and there
are a few small ones still unpaid.
The greater portion of this went to
pay the wages of clerks and judges,
though the printing bill amounted to
several hundred dollars and the cost
of registration was considerable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS
e:s.s essss ssd St.: Reddow & Miller 's'ssa'ns zss
FOR SALE, STOCK RANCHES

400 acres all fenced good buildings and orchard close good
outside range p and cattle and 25 horses if desired
Price of land s. per and the stock is bought at low price,
there will be hav and all the farm implements thrown IN
n a gift
1000 acres all fenced and fenced good improvements close
the reservation with right with it This ranch can be
bought including lot stock crop and farm tolls for so per acre.
easy
2oOO 20 meadow and plenty of pow land besides
This fine ranch in the best section Of the country for wlnteng
stock the seldom lies longer than few days it being in the
chinook belt and has good house barns fine orchard and
other desirable features be bought with without stock at
$40 per easy g. Of hay goes with it.
have been in the stock business years in this county and know
these ranches WELL and know they the best bargains be found
IN the county eastern Oregon.
Z. 7. WADE. Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
Mcdonald Picked Up.

Douglas Mcdonald. for whom a
warrant was issued several months
ago on complaint that he had been
living illegally with a woman not his
wife. was last night picked up by Of
ficer John Russell and turned over
to the county authorities. He was
given a Jail sentence by the city when
first arrested but managed to get
away before the state authorities
could serve the warrant on him. The
woman in the case H. a Mrs. Hanna
who also served jail sentence with
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
LOSES FIVE Teeth WHEN
90 90. 90 90 >>
he SLIDES TO SECOND

Curley Coen. diminutive shortstop
on the Pendleton team, and Nick
Fuller. blond first sacker and change
catcher on the Baker club. are on the
hospital list today as the result OF a
collision In the first inning OF yes
terdays game. Coen sustained bad
cash just above the knee which might
have crippled him for life had II been
n fraction OF an inch lower. while
Fuller lost five OF his front teeth and
suffered a cut lip
The injuries were sustained by an
entirely useless play just as the day
before George Pembroke received a
he had been put out Fuller was a
baserunner on first In the opening in
ming with two men down. After the
batter had two strikes on him. he
started To- steal second. The ball went
for the third strike and the side was
retired As he received the ball, Pc
terson. who was catching. pegged to
second and Fuller. not knowing the
batter was out. attempted TO slide tn
the bag. Coen attempted TO receive
the throw and. just as he jumped in
the air. Fuller's head struck him just
above the knee. Both players were
temporarily stunned By their impact.
An examination showed that Fuller's
teeth had struck Coen's leg and had
inflicted painful cash. Fuller lost
five of his front teeth and his mouth
was badly cut, Both were hurried to
n physician who dressed the injuries.
Fuller was sent to the hospital but Ia
able to be down town today. Coen
had bad night and will probably be
out OF the game the longer Of the
two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11

ness since the death Of Waldo X. Bal
lou, who was found In front Of her
apartments unconscious shortly after
visiting Mrs. Angle In her rooms. A
flat iron found in Mrs. Angels apart
ment stained with blood fitted the
lice believe that the iron was the in
strument used by his assaultant.
Mrs. Florence Carmen, the beautl-
ful wife Of DR.. Edwin Carmen OF
Freeport L. /. Her husband had
many women patients. She was jeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
OREGON RANCHER ROBBED
BY CHICAGO BUACO MEN


CHICAGO. July 11.-Loui.
, Goodwin. who asserts he is (
, rich Oregon landowner. has Z
wired the police from Omaha Z
, for help in running down four 4
strangers who he said robbed 4
, him of seventy four hundred
, dollars recently after shanghai Z
, ing him aboard Kansas City Z
' bound train. Goodwin's story Is 4
,. that while stopping at a fash 4
, ionable southside hotel four (
. men made friends with him. en- 4
= ticed him to a small hotel on the 4
west side. stole his money. took 4
= him in an automobile to a train 4
y threatening to kill him IL he I
y told the trainmen OF the rob-
= berry. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-11

From left to right, Mrs. Helen II.
Angle and Mrs. Florence Carman.
Two women and two murders.
strangely following the same channel
Of the days news, are the chief fig
ures in parallel tragedies that are far
more interesting in details than any
fanciful flights of story writer's made
famous by flctional crime.
Mrs. Helen NJ Angle. Of Stamford.
Conn. daughter of Leonard Blondell,
wealthy retired merchant Of that
city, Is being held as a material wit