davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Miriam Johnson, -, Kansas City,
Kan, slept five weeks after she had
the fin. For two weeks she only rous-
ed for her meals. The next three
weeks she was awake for short in
teryals. Physicians consider her case
the most notable Of sleeping sickness
in Kansas. The girl has returned to
school and seemed to have made
complete recovery from the flu. Then
she came nom" one day complaining
Of seeing double" and went to sleep.
She appeared partially paralyzed
When reused from her sleep she
would talk OF her school, her basket
ball games and hunt about her bed
tor her books, but now she is recDy-
ering her faculties she has no fecOl-
lection OF those waking moments.
She walks fcebly as in a daze.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
ORGANIZE BRITISH
PROFESSIONS UNION

represent those in the trades.
Whether the organization VIII act
ua!ly stake strikes in opposition 10
those OF labor unions as the profes-
sions have done in Germany remains
TO be seen. but the possibility has
been considered and the machinery 3
ready.
The organization has now been
opened to technical and clerical WORK
ers which will greatly enlarge us
embership.
Some OF the things the organiza-
ton has undertaken are:
Reform in income tax regulations
which il is claimed press too heav-
Uv on professional workers.
More adequate supply OF middle
class houses and lower rents.
Reductions of railroad fares.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Rip Van Wrinkle gag. After nursing
% l7-yr1r thirst. IL will be- an awful
wallop 20 him To find J u Corn has
been given the razz. Also will learn
some new hugs. the Boches. haN"
been coping his thunder as pests.
during his absence. VIII sure pack
his ears To hear flock of kings
have took tn the tail tnothpick plants
10y popular request. Yep. Mr.. Locust.
after you've spent the season with Us.
your" going back 20 your drilling
grounds with a bundle of news that u
keep you humping for the next -
wears ip hrpW~. over
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

rrn pine. hardwood and all Tho u'ho
yari.iic4 oi lumber. each ct Hhicl
had us own production problems aH,
uo general spokesman.
Som" at the lumh"rW"n W"r" dU
hious a. to the legality al any ptic
agreements NJ Kirby biun'lF sal,
'h- associations Of which b" Was g
member would throw out any maI
,uuspifiug 20 GN prices. What m.
board members told tn" lumbcrmcr
"n This subp'. was not disclose
but it generally had been a.c"pto'
that the announcement cd agree.
steel prices and the holding Of n"
DAYS conference following oUnsul'a
zion between Mr. Peek and the 81
fOruay general meant no obstacle
would boz placed by the department
81 Justice In the way o.: agreed priC"
ready designed ~ improve %" gen
eraI economic valuation.
Herr.I Tis-.rpsuh 90 ~ Reno
okla. is here visiting friends.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
RUPPRECHT FOND OF ART BUT
DIDN'T STEAL THIS GALLERY

ear and are m naughty survey SAID
~ ih" old hurgomaHirf
sir. YOU must not AXE away any
of the pictures. more especially those
which ! have admired and counted '
The old burgomas'cr cody re-
Piled. "Your higbne-s may rest as-
surrd. II should take away any
NJ my pictures II would quickly he
noticed after the war by American
cOnnOisseurg. who are In possession
of complete catalogue Of the col
lection, printed in 1913, Of which !
would ask your highnsss 70 accept a
copy from your humble servant a. a
souvenir Of your visit
Rupprecht never took the pictures.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

BRUSSELS. Belgium Rnpprecht ~
Bavaria IL fond ~ art but he de-
olded not 10 add one choice collcc.
ton to his galleries
Prince Franz. brother ~ Rup-
precht. was qnnrt"red At Hsnair a
famous old mansion was the home of
a former burgOmaster. and in It's
galleries were choice Rembrandts.
Wosnip, VandOgtades. Brouuers and
Teniers
Franz appeared one day with a
starr officer and asked to inspect the
picture gallery He admired tn" col
lection and telcphoned 70 Journal
for Rupprecht, who arrived In big
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
BAY STATE
BUILDS HOUSE
Helps Workinglncn t.
Buy Home Cheaply.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2i.-MaS-
sachusctrg Is planning 10 build houses
for IT'S workers. Tho job is TO he
financed by q $4,000 appropriation
Of The legislature. n is the second
of this amount granted for the pur-
pose The work will begin on a tract
of seven acres at Lowell, on" OF the
bic textile centers On this acreage
40 houses are to be erected. They
are to cost s240O 10 $4,000 each. Each
is to hay" a garden spot. workbench
win buy these houses with $50 and
<1oO down and make small monthly
payments which will extend the pur-
rhas" contract over period OF -
years. A dozen homes already erected
under this program wer" lulck'y
sold.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

NISH. March PA cemetery IS
here in which is epitOmized the en-
tire history Of the Great war III
the Orient I'm il the various groups
of soldiers. prisoners and refugees
have their separate plots.
Largest Of all IL that of the Ger
man soldiers and officers Each gray"
is marked by q permanent, hedEF'
SOLID. cement stone, roughly in the
shape of the Iron Cross. a neighbor-
ing factory. formerly devoted to the
manufacture of bricquets for fnei,
was diverted to the manufacture OF
these tombstones.
Next in size is the Bulgarian, eacn
grave being marked by heavy
wooden cross. These timbers were
reuuisi,ioned by the BulgarianS from
the houses OF people of Nish ana
each cross represents not only the
gray. OF Bulgarian but the partial
of the home OF a citizen
of Nish. These wooden crosses are
so numerous as TO almost give the
effect OF a forest.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Miss Marion Grey II the most beau
iiful and famous artists model IN
the world She is the original Of som"
OF the best paintings of Hurn"-Jon"7
aud her perfect form and features
ara immortalizci as Venus by Burn'-
Jones-and posed for such masters
OF the brush as Herbert oliver ana
Frank Dixcy Her most splendid ana
famous Is as "Lucifcr' In Burn"-
lone. Pail OF Lucif"r." and sh" wa
the original of the virgin in his
Alteration 81 m" Mag" and hsyoh"
in hts Marriage Of psyche Her
srr.k profile and glorious iEur"
haze mad. her famous Miss Grey is
also a -ucc..sfui actress. having play
n With Sir rharles Wyndham. Reef.
bohm TIE. and Forbes Robertson.
She h nov PLAYING iu America 900
THREE Faces East
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
CONFERENCES MAY
BRING REDUCTION
IN LUMBER PRICE

Wy Associated Fress
WASHINGTON, March 22.--Repre-
sentatives OF the lumber industry and
the industrial board OF the depart
ment of commerce encountered many
difficulties peculiar To The trade IN
beginning conferences today with a
view to effeCting price revisiOns sim
liar TO those in steel products.
At the close Of more than six hours
of discussion. it was stated that in
Absence of any organization compe-
tent to speak for a majority of the
lumber producers in this country, no
agreement had been reached and in
yicN of the completely of the ,itua-
ton. sufficient data was not avail
able on which the board could base
any action.
Discuss Production
Hope OF am agreement was held
ont. however. in the decision % have
a committee of the mmnermen re
main u Washington for consultation
with ihn board and To supply avail
.Illr figures OF the production of the
costs or each section Of ia" lumber
mdusI. Farther meetings viii be-
subject % the call of the board which
will occupy much oinoM week II
conference with Brick and Cement
interests
The commit'c consists Of John II.
Kirby OF Houston Texas, president
OF the National Lumber Manufar-
mr.ra Association. Tor Wilson com
ptpu. Chicago. -rCTutaTy-WaUaCpr o.
the eHuo organization q VI Rick
ley. Now Orleans. economist of thu"
Surfhn.u Pin" Association. g.. J..
Hume. Norfolk ~. >orrn Carolina
pir. association. George ". Ward.
Iu,t .uryI,i". &c.,. Gau.gta-i lorida
SAW NH Association and N. " STARK
Cincinnati American Hardwood As
socillipu
kirby Leads argument.
n fr evident from comments dii"l
the meeting tIfi the lUmh"rmeu d!d
not huld uui tuE prospect, 30 mater
al reductions boo 'hr prices of their
products 49, huIy declared costs
ald gone up uu' u. rrupuri',u - Co."
rise 90 price and that The inrrsa~"
had continued "y"r-iI," 10" .rt.is
firc was signed
In rrspons. tu do" request % the.
hoard thar in" lguhyrm-u take IN"
initiative zoo submitting schedule of
revised price. no 80. pointed uut
that mo- BODY present had authority
TO take such action other than Tor
his own plant and that even ii au
agreement were reached az M" con
ference frs "ffr.r would be- local to|
those plants and hay" no general 81
feet.
difficulties Peculiar.
Members az fh" board said frankly
hat .Egy recognized the difficulty
involved as peculiar 20 The trade
= p hush. presiding chairman in
the absence 81 George y Peek point
Cd out that the Western fir produ,-
.rs Wsre not represented and that
there was no basis available AZ The
meeting ON which 20 effect adjust !
rIrnt- between southern pine. north
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
H:A@Nd
F%hM!bndetf1l
GEGeaeAAe
HOW DIn Is \ i1-YEAR LOCUST?
IN LIVES ONLY SIN WEEKS

Customers. meet Mr.. Locust, COM
monty known "a Tibicina Septcudecim
Cicada Why he was listed under that
monicker. is Greek 10 him. Probably
because 1t would take him Il years
to stutter it. Anyhow, Mr.. Locust IL
scheduled 10 hang his hat on the
hall trees this summer.
Aud he's gonna find the times hav"
twisted a lot while he was doing the
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Federation of Middle
Class Has $4,000 Mem
bers Prepared to Use
Strike.

LONDON. March English pro-
ressiCnal men a-d women are organ
lied TO strik. for better living condl-
tions and in protest 70 hdrdships i'm
posed by trades strikes.
England has an organization OF
IA 900 men and women known rs
the Professional Workers Fedora
ton. It's purpose is 10 represent PEG
pie in the professions "a the unions
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Rrailovski believes in the Russian
soviet movement and he is doing all
he can 20 help Russians who ar" for
II 10 return to their native land. He
saws half million of them in this
country would rather he under Boil
heyik rule. Tho SwOhido steamship
line has been leased ~ help them
over Brailovsko from the Russian
Peoples House in New York is di-
rrrtiug the activities of the Lenine-
Trotzky group in America.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't vo-ry about eczema or ether
slI1 troubles. You can have clear.
healthy ssn By usng Zeno Oh
ts-nt1 q s-y drug store for Sc, -
extra large bottle q q o..
emo generally removes pinples
Ea-Ehts rs blotches. eczena AMI rInr
--0--n ard makes TIE SKIN clear srr
.e-i'ly. Lcn0 = a can. pe1etrsiing.
etc Iar-d. -rr'he- sticly ~
-HHv aud -ta-rs -l-ii-T l. O. eaaly
lad ID c1--s q rre-e trISe for esci
q 'H-. J. ~ -'u " 6eoe1d sbi-
IS tlH. Cfs.lart o
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
NLiBtNN TO FIGHT
RULING OF BCRLkSON

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Mar. 22.-
Injunction To restrain Postmaster
General Burleson and he Southern
Rel Telephone Co from collecting
higher tolls and charges promulgated
by the postmaster general was denied
'oday in the Montgomery circuit
court on the grounds that the states
iction was for all practical purposes
a suit against the United States"
The state will appeal the case ~
the Alabama district court. il was
stated
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Washington builder Errcts ~ Houses

WASHINGTDN - Herbert Shan
non. contractor. announces the begin
ming of work on II houses which will
be completed IA quickly as possible.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
100000 Synagogue Planned for
Denver.

DENVER, COl-The orthodox
Jewish church here win erect a new
synagogue Mt Sixteenth and Gaylord
streets. to cost 100000. Work will
start April 20.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Australian Miners
Planning to Strike

'ny Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.b
SNnNEN-Australi coal miners
are preparing TO strike for Increased
paw.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Fargo L. Rushing New High school.

FARGO. y. D.--WOrk on the new
$4OO. 900 high school is being rushed
by contractors and II will he ready
for equipment by June.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
building Hospital For Tubcrraiar.

SALISBURY. CENTER, y. V
Herkimer county is going ahead with
the construction OF "A $780, 900 hos
pital for tubercular patients here.
The project has been held up for
some time because OF the nigh cost
OF materials.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Only One "BRoMO ouININE"

To Get the eenuine. call fot full name LAXATIVE
sRogo oUISISE Tablet. Look for ,lsns,ur,
q z. v. GROVE. Cures CID IN One Day. ,o-.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
LIGHT STUFF.
ny q. n. JOYFUL

Say. for the luvvs mike, y"il'"
the city editor. " can I We get Nv
Il. light stuff into IN" paper Nolh .
ing but heavy stuff I'm tired or
reading heavy stuff.
So here goes Tor som" light stuff
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Bv LIEUT.. col. HOMER FOLKS
Red Cross Investigator Assigned ny
Y f.. A TO Write OF COndi-
tiOnS in Serbia.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Try Daily Panhandle VAST ADS.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Herr.l Ti,-.rpsuh of ~ Reno
lkIa. j. here visiting friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
PERSONALS

Clarence L. Musgrave went to
Clarksbnrg this morning where he 6
attending the West Virginia Funeral
Directors association In session there
BE Will return tonight.
Mrs. Minerva Tetrick, of Entsrprise
is the guest of her daughter. MIA. A. r
Watkins In Pittsburgh avenue. Mrs
Watkins is 81 years OF age and this H.
her first visit here for two years.
William Sturgess. an instructor in
the Agricultural school OF the West
Virginia University, who had spent
the week end with his sistar, Mrs. L
D. Howard, returned yesterday to Nor.
gantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Radford. of Wa.
bash street, have received a Telegram
to the effect that their son, o. w. Rad.
ford, had arrived In New York from
overseas service.
William vangilder and Miss Helen
Horvath, who had spent the past few
days at Charleroi, Pa, returned here
last evening.
Mrs. B. B. Cayitt, who had been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Frank P. KEEL
ley, IN Locust avenue, has returned to
her home at Keyser Mrs. David A.
Arnold, another sister of Mrs. Kelley,
OF knpbley Farms, Mineral county. re.
manned here for longer visit.
Miss Daisy Bonafield OF function is
the guest OF her grandmother Mrs. A.
j. Bonafield Of the East Side.
MISS Jean Hale has returned from
Morgantown where she had spent the
past three weeks.
Robert Burns Of New York city Is
spending two weeks vacation here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burns on Locust avenue.
Mrs. W. fl. hardwood and son Billie
who had been the guests of the former
sisters Mrs. 2. II. Smith and Mrs.
Sadie Kinsey at Valley Farms have
returned to their home at Keyser
Mr.. hardwood who accompanied them
here remained few days longer.
Miss Hazel Moore Of Arden, w. Va,
has been the guest of her uncle How
ard Moore on Oliver avenue.
j. A. Galliher of the West Virginia
Metal Products company left for
Wheeling last evening.
Mrs. Harvey Kobp has received a
oablegram from her brother Sergeant
John B. Stewart in which he states
that he Is returning from rance on
the steamer 5eelandia with the 18th
ammunition train company. He will
dock at Charleston, S. G.
Charles B. Riggs, son Of @. s. Riggs
left this morning for Pittsburgh to
attend meeting of soldiers from the
18th engineers relative to perfecting
some kind of an organization.
DR.. R. e. McCray whose offices were
formerly located over 1.-THE Toggery"
has vacated these rooms and moved to
the rooms over the Smith shoe store
where he has nicely fitted out suit
OF rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

In spite Of the fact that influenza
recurs in modern times every 20 to 60
years in explosive waves, spreading
with the rapidity of an express train
over the land and with the speed OF
an ocean liner on the sea and around
the globe, there has never been an
intelligent preparedness for the cpl.
demio, nor suitable measures taken
before or after The attack. This
epidemic has differed from those that
have gone before in that the largest
percentage of victims were from 20 TO
80 years Of age, with fewer victims In
advanced years. In the first place, no
one should be alarmed blythe approach
OF the epidemic. ALI should, however,
practise hygiene and cleanliness. A
clean body and skin. Battle inside as
well as outside, I cannot too strongly
call attention to the importance OF
keeping che bowels open by mild
cathartics. Often o lingering high
temperature ("fever") will disappear
alter a brisk flushing of the bowels,
by taking castor oil, or o pleasant
vegetable laxative, made up OF May.
apple, aloes. ialap, and sugar.coated,
to be had at most drug stores, and
known as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
sative Pellets. When the system is
saturated with alkalies, there's poor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
Sense
'alfl Talks
BY R. H. HAMBrEroN, Mn.
HISTORY OF
INFLUENZA
BY R. H. HAMB1EroN, N. n.

chance for the germs of emnuensa .
or pneumonia. Therefore I employ,
always with good results, simple, (,
harmless remedies, like bicarhonase
OF soda, or, what lie still better, & nsw
remedy discovered by Dr.. Pierce and
to be had at drug stores as%Anurios
(anti uric acid). These sAnurioS
tablets will neutralize the acids IN the
system, render the urinary tract and
intestines antiseptic, besides flushing
the bladder and kidneys and carving
OIL the uric acid and toxins (poIsons).
After the attack of influenza or
pneumonia the kidneys are often
affected, and the victim suffers from
backache, frequent arising at night,
perhaps rheumatism or sciatica. The,
"Anurio " tablets are then the natural
remedy, and most efficient. After
influenza there Ia usually marked
prostration, pale (anamic) skin, poor
appetite, weakness everywhere, and
gently acting tonics should be taken
TO build up. Sometimes an iron tonic
is best, such q one is made up of 4
soluble iron, nux and herbal extracts
known as cIrontic"; or an herbal
extract made from wild banks and
roots, without alcohol, known AZ DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discover.
and sold for the past fifty years By
nearly every druggist in the land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

II charge desire that every member
present get their name on the book
II you hare not registered waik lr
70 the seeretary's desk and do 50 be.
fore the meeting comes 10 4 close.
The Registration.
The following signed the registra-
ton book this morning: william s.
Raymond, FAirmont; J. a. Brennan.
Wheelingi John o. Palmer, Jr.,
wheeling; Tuaca Morris, Fairnont;
w. w. Hughea, WEIGH: Horny Craig
Jones, Morgantuwn; Thomas a. Cor
nett, New AartinsTille; Trevey Nut
ter, Fairmont; VIM. d. Mathews,
Charleston; George 8. Wallace, Hunt
ington; 3. L. NuckeIls, Fayetteville;
John A Arbenz, wheeling: T. l.. JEFF
lords, Harpets Ferry; n. Campbell
Richards. Wheeling; Joseph r. Curl.
Wheeling; j. Philip Clifford. Ciarks-
burg; John L. Heckmer, Grafton. Ira
y. Robinson. Charleston; Clarence 2.
Martin. MartinsburE; Andrew Price,
Maritnton; 8. Fl. Thorp. Mnrllnton;
Earold A Ritz, Blueheld; ]. o. Hen
son, MarttnsburK; Harry r. Downs,
Clarksburg; Nelson G. Hubbard.
Wheeling; Charles G. Cofman,
claf kshurg; Edmund F. Garrett,
George e. Price, Charles
ton; J. B. SomrnarTi1le, Wheeling;
t. 2. Riley, Wheeling; c. ". ossnton,
Walter r. Hagrerty,
Fairmont; William g. Conley, Char
lesion; a. o. Hiteshew, Petersburg;
Clay D. Amos, Fairrnont; L. Judson
Williams, Charleston; Jed. W. Robin
son, Grafton; s. p. Ball, Point Pleas
ant; W. B. Maxwell, Elkins: Thomas
Leman. Charleston; B. N. Hoover,
Elhns; B. Randolph Bias, William
son; G. W. Lynch, Charleston; Law
renee R. Lynch. Charleston: Charles
P. Swint, Weston: w. N. Miller, Par
r. s. Spelman. Charleston;
James A. Meredith, Bairront; KEN
de White. Fairmont: G. W. Atkinson,
Charleston: Uriah Barnes, Charles
.on; ]. W. Hartman, Parsons; Lorontz
:. Hamilton, Grantsvitle: French Nc
Cray. Fairmont; J.. S. Schwenclt,
W. Q. Tubblc, West IN
on; Harvey w. Harm sr, Clarksburg;
Jharles n. Mechanic. Wheeling; Hay
nond Maxwell, Clarksburg; 2. 3.
Fairmont; Kent p. Hall.
W. W. Brannon, Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22
EDGEMONT Kicks
Continued from page one.)

used water at cayenne for a year
other arrangements were made. This
left line to which people living out
there were permitted to make their
own connections. There are eighty
consumers on the Edgemont line.
Twenty four Of these paid the mini
mum of 55 cents for water last month
and 43 other paid less than dollar.
In all 49 out OF so consumers had
water bills less than dollar for June.
Mr.. Barnes testified that four fire
plugs were located In Edgemont for
which the people do not pay anything
This statement caught the attention
OF Judge G. R. C. W1les. chairman of
the commission who inquired of Nj.
Barnes whether these water plugs
were In any way charged against prop
erty owners out that way or whether
water consumers were supposed TO
cover them. Mr.. Barnes confessed
that this had never been worked out
further than. that there were eighty
consumers and the fcur fire plugs
were also provided. Judge Rider en-
phssized the value of fire protection
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-22

and though that alone was Worth b
pet cent inCrease oyer rates IN The
city proper nhder eaistif clrcdfn.
Stances.
Mr.. Barnes. u response TO questions
from Attorney Albert kern, who rep
resents the city IN the hearing pointed
out that Edgcnont was some dis
tance out; that II took time for men 10
sc out there TO read the meters; that
repairs on meters ana wafer lines
were more expensive Owing TO the dis-
tanoe and tooA occaEion to remark
that Dakota wanted city waller and
made NO objection 10 paving twenty
five per cent more than people within
the city.
The protes'an.s IN The case that were
in evidence this morning in the court
room were;
{. W. Robinson who had seat In
side tlie RAJ along with The attorneys;
James Philips, Hood Phillips, Br. L.
B. Burke, D.. George Miller. Joseph
Crowl. J. z. Sinder. Bud Sn!der. l.. W.
Kelley, Il II. LGnha-n, ]. q. Davis.
Harry Hawkins. Homer Price and
French McCrAy. who acted both as
lawyer and protestant Harry Shaw
camc in when the financial statement
Exhibit u Of J. Walter Barnes wS1
Introduced INTO evidence and when
French McC-ay. the opposing attorney
was given COPY Of this he Immediate
y banded 81 TO Mr.. Shaw who gave il
deep consideration during the time
that Mr.. Barnes testified