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(LSTOM HEDGES PRESIDENTS ! -+~ Keme Unwritten Laws by Which Their Per- sonal Movements Ars Regulated, SOME THINGS THLY MUST NOT DO An Instructive esiew T Frnditions recedent by Which the Chiog utive of in Bound, A president of the United States the ouly 1aw-ablding and reason-possessing citl en thereof whor custom holds as & pris oner within limited bounds. In how he ¥pends his lelsure time he more re stricted than the colored janitor who daily cmpties his waste basket, says a writer in the Ladies' Home Journal. That the man &L the head of any great fnstitution, publi oF private should consult his pereonal tasts 8 to his whereabouts in vacation times, or &8 o bls enjoyment outside of office houss less than the humblest menial employed under bim, would at once appear as a para- dox. Through precedent such a paradoxical vondition hae come 1o exist in the exécutive branch of our government The president must not leave the coun try, even for a day, This is d, unwri ten law which has been respected by all Kuccessors of George Washington haps one or two exceptions otherwise well informed, that this restriction |s with per Many have the notion imposed by statute Such 18 not the case, President McKinley cmphasized his re 8pect for this rule last spring. Before h departure upon his tour to the west it was unofeclally an would meet Presic th and nt Diaz of Mexico som where near the boundary of that sister re public. A controversy as to whether Mr McKinley might properly cross the loe, even for a few hours, arose May, when he visited Kl Pasg, Tex he was groeted by President Diaz vepresentative, take a look 1y in where he expi into Mexico ssed a d From El ire to there extends Into Mexico the internationul | l | | I H I OMAHA BEF: DECEMBER 11. 1901, Y DAILY WEDNE ‘DAY, ag0 President McKinley paid the or | upon cach. Happlly they were quar i tered at hotele. Had they been guests at legations of their countries a social com plication might have arisen. Perhaps Pres. | dent McKinley would have seen fit to des- | Enate 4 hotel wherein to pay the firet| oufte When the Princess Anihert of | Anhalt, granddaughter of Queen Victoria Ited Washington, she paid the president \ the fir all. She was stoppise et the | British embassy and, moreover, was travel ng incognito under the title of countes of Munsterburg. But ever e been | he b the Britlsh throme she would ave owed the president the first call. A N0 prince ranks only as high as our vice | president | The president must not pay f call | upon the president-elect when the | comes to Washington for his inauguration. | | John Adams resented the failure of Jefferson | to pay him the required first v Adams | absented himseif from the inauguration of ‘vw father .of democracy. John Quincy Adams acted similarly when Jacksonm, his | | Buccensor, refused to pay him the customars | | honer. . The first call of a president-elect }mmllvl returned by his predecessor | | within an hour A\ president must not exercise hix per- | | %onal choice In escorting women to hie ~ | formal dinners. Certain etrict rules govern | | the seating of the gueste at these func i | tlone. At his diplomatic dinner he must | | pay the first honor to the wife of the dean | {of the diplomatic corps—at present Lady | | Pauncefote; at his supreme court dinner | the wite of the punced that he | Mexican | 8 personal | bridge spanniug the Rio Grande. Wheth the president would dare to cross this | structure or not was ‘ihe question which members of his party asked one annther He did not. He went to the bridge and caught a view of the Sierre Madre. Half Way across the bridge was a line. Stepping over this was putting foot on Mexican ter- ritory. President Harrison had ventured as far as this line ten years before. But Pres iden McKinley did not so much as place his 100t upon the bridge. Powers Cannot e Delegnted Our presidents cannot delegate their pow ers Lo anyone, not even to their vice presi dents. “In case of the removal of the pres- !dent from office, or of his death, resigna tion or tnabllity” only, can his duties . volve upon the vice president. A for pleasure or rest could not b desire interpreted A8 “inability” to serve the nation. Con Bress has never prescribed how this ina bllity, mentioned in the coustitution, should be determined. While President Garfiold lay Il a controversy arose as to whether the vice president should assume the fune- tions of “acting president.” This General Arthur refused to do %o long as the presi- dent retalned a spark of lite. Some high suthorities interpreted this clause of the constitution to refer solely to permanent disablement. During his sixth week upon his deathbed Mr. Garfield afmixed his slgnature to the state papers. The president cannot enter any embassy or legation. written law. The official residence of an ambassador or minister aceredited to Wash- ington is forelgn territory, technically, it rented, but actually it owned by its gov- eroment. Our laws have no hold upon dip. lomats or their attaches detailed here, Their abodes enjoy Immunity from our legal processes. Seven forelgn countries own their embassies or legations in Wash- ington The patches of land upon which they are bullt are exempt from To all iIntents and purposes they elgn colonies, although none is tensive than an acre or two. It is considered improper for the chiet executive to go aboard a fore even when anchored in our harbors and fiying t* colors of a friendly state. B ery nail ana splinter of such a vessel 18, tech- nically speaking, foreign territory. In the event of a deeply-devised plot aimed at us such a trap might caslly be lald to abduct our president. M MeKinley, for instance, Although not a med combatant in the recent war, might properly under interna- tional law have been taken prisoner by Spain. President Arthur is sald to have disregarded this rule as well as two others mentioned. It was reported that he partook of luncheon aboard a foreign warship anchored at Newport. But, as in the other e, his action was not illegal “inability"” foreign This is another un- taxation. are for- more ex- gD warship, Such a reatriction s not imposed upon any forelgn ruler or executive o far as s known. It is the fad of Emperor William o Germany to inspect foreign fighting craft An A A president o the Unlted States must dot make a foreign call upon any one ex- copt A president-eloct, an ex-president fent Law, a president of a foreign state or a relgning monarch visiting our capital, This 'ls an anclent law 1aid down in Washngton's time It was held by his soc fal afvisers that there coud be no impropriety in the presi dent's making or receiving informal visits 10 or from personal friends at his pleasurn But It was deemed improper for him to make such calls in full ceremonial dress or with A retinue of attendants. “The dent’'s pleasure should absolutely decide concerning his at At tea parties iy 8 private character, and no gentleman or Iady ought ever to complain if he rarely ever attends.” was the advice given (o the first president «l lance But these ancient rules are Wtile reepected by the chief magistrate of these days For & president to accept an Invitation to dinner was an impropriety. This was a rule respected by Washington. Adams and perbaps by other carly presidents. Fry quent Informal calls upon .members of th cabinet only were deemed perfectly proper But later preaidents have called upon an Ained with whomsoever they have seen fit For each member of the cabinet formally to entertain the president and his wife at dinner each winter has now become an ¢ tablished socinl custom The president must not intimate friends on Sunday other rule of the early days receive any by This was an Even 1 reasonable consideration for the chi ecutive forbids disturbance of his Sunda rest, and few ofeclals pay him a Sunda call unless they terms w!th him The president musi state receptions or be on the most intimat: not hold his anuua state dinners dupin Lent. Thie rule is still respected, aithous many recent masters of the White Hous have been worshipers at churches preserib Ing o soclal abstinence during the pericd between Ash Wedneaday and Baster day 1t rema ns 98 a relic of the mo'hr country velig ous influence upon its early colonie Washington, as is well known, was a con municant of the Church of Eng) OMeinl Funetio The president mever puy oall, except npon the arrival of the a fore'gn state in Washingion. Wh ident Dole of Hawall and Presiden 8f Costa Rica vicited the capiial hief justice; at his cabinet the wife of the vice president He doer not make dinner use of complimentary ' of opening and closing official letters. | He commences such communications lhlr; sir." mot “dear ir." He simply signs his | name in closiug. In his correspondence | With foreign monarchs. however, he begins | his letters with the salutation Great and Good Friend,” and ends them with., “Your Good Friend | He does not use his name upon his per sonal cards, which simply bear the two words The president H Thus. to a certain oxtent, the head of tate The loses his identi card of one as a private citizen president may sufce for all of his successors Mights and Lefis. The president does not occupy the left side of a carriage Adherence to this rule is apparent 1o all who have witnessed Inaugurations Thus, on March 4, 15 Mr Cleveland occuy the righthand at of presidential vietcria on sing from the White House to the capitol, when he was still president. Returning from the | capliol after Mr. McKinley had taken his | 0alh the latter, then presidént, o cupled the righthand seat. Similarly, the chief | executive must not occupy other than the | seat of honor at any formal dinner. He must not accept gifts of great from inferiors in the fe Thus, when President McKinley re eived from the president of France two handsome Sevres vases it was considered proper for him to them But valne eral service It ha accept within recent years a president who accepted a seaside cottag from a cabinet officor and several other subscribers had heaped upon hir head con siderable abuse The chief m question put an end to the writing out the property The president does not allow himself to be quoted In interviews with newspaper correspondents or reporters. Nearly gl | presidents. however, have made exceptions | to this rule. Mr. Cleveland authorized nunf gistrate in eriticism by | a check covering the value of Indu Interview and corrected the copy hefore it | was telegraphed It is related that during | President Tyler's administration Ann Royall, editor of “Paul Pry," a sensational sheet, forced the then chief magistrate into an interview by employing quite unusual means. President Tyler occasionally en- Joyed a swim'in the Potomac, whose banks were then far from civilization. Ann Royall | strolling by the river, spied the presidential apparel and seated herself thereupon. She would not budge until the irate executive, up to his neck In water, had granted the interview. All presidents have received newspaper men and glven them such in- formation as they have deemed proper for publication. on condition that the source should not be mentioned. Presidents them- selves have made these rul. SUPREME COUI}T SYLLABI. No, Gibsi Also Com Cone 1451, Gutherie Krror from Albert, (" Division No. & Not reported 1 Evidence examined and held sifel to sustain a verdict of guilty on a charg inst Imor. State ex rel Affirmed Was of bastardy 2. An alleged abuse of discretion on the | part of the trial court is unavalling Unless excepted to. | No. 1M thom’ | Porter against Dietrich, arney. Affirmed. Duffie, Not reported ro the bill of exceptions is not v thenticated by a proper certificate of th clerk this court can-go no further than f Krror Division see that the judgment appealed from is v ed by the pleadings in the case. No. 10480 Gifford agalnst m Harlan. Reversed. Day, O 1. Not reported While parol testimony may ved to vary or contradict th missory note vet (h sl Which it was given may be established by parol testimony 2. Parol testimony is admissible fn an ac- tlon upon w promissory note to show that | It was given to secure the perfor nee of an agreement whereby the pavee conyeyed to the maker certain lands fn consideration that the maker should support the payee during his lifetime and that the maker had » conditions of the agreement 1481 Ankeny against Rawhouser. or from Cedar. AMirmed. Hastings, (' Division No. 1. Not reported. 1. Evidence examined and held to sus- verdlet of gulity Where fury’ was impanolled and tria) proceeded til 6 o'clock, with an sdjourn- ment till ® next morning, the drinking of two small glasses of lager beer in the evens ing at public saloon and by the xame furor of a whisky glass of ‘whisky and blackberry brandy mixed about § ock In the morning and the drinking at the latter | tme and place by another furor of the unmixed, will not If require the setting aside of a ver- ached on the second day 10500 Wentz ugainst Meyers, F Richardson. Reversed No. 3. Not reported upon direot attack by motion as- suicienty or accurncy a trans- ame aquantity of whisky of it v Ames, O X sallng it script_of the record of the district cot transmitted to this court ror or i peal yerity alleged errors and {mp. 1t established the beet sugar industry, to put $100.000.000 annually inco Promoted the k 3 i divaled ity competitors that comparison is impossible, ’ amactment of laws by national and state legislatures 1o vivaled “""““'l‘“" ; : st Sl g SO hrogotetthe sLacy ers against fraudulent or adulterated Consequently, it has the largest numbe r of subs : an) protect producers and consumers agains ; its class and helds them stefeny on its merits, —, + e prodyets. p lai i rosts i ) I'he Orange Judd weeklies have editors recognized ax expe i ial i [ vogred air, terests in the (' atial in behalf of the great daivy in pecially influenti Organized state and national tobaceo growers Organize THE GREATEST CONSUMING MARKET ARE THE SIX MILLION FARMS IN THE UNITED STATES. Their prosperity was never so superb as now. High prices will net the farmer $500,000,/ 000 more for this season's crops than last year's. The farms, live stock, and produce for 1901 are worth three billion s more than five years ago, and the debts thereon have been largely paid. THE FARMER IS IN THE MARKET for not only the necessities of his kusiness, but for luxuries in his home, and profitable invest- ments, 70 reach these 30,000,000 of wealtlry Weeklies: OrangeJudd American New England ‘Farmer Agriculturist Homestead Published at Chicago, 111. Published at New York, N. Y Published at Springfield, Mass. onsumers advertise in American Agriculturist These monarche of the agricultuial press are the most widely circulated. the oldest and best known, anud the most influential periodicals of their class. This past year over 11,000,000 copies were requirved. and 1902 will see fully a CIRCULATION OF A MILLION A MONTH No sample list, no free cirenlation. The American Agriculturalist Weeklies go only to actual paid subscribers, the most enterprising No & . ¢ P i 4 N ¢ 0 o RIS, and wealthiest farmers, rural families and subnrbanites. These journals are the ‘agricultural Bible" of their respective ‘lmlmn The Largest printing machine in the world is now reguired to produce these weekly magazines for the farms and homes of the globe, WHAT (BANGE JUDD FARMER ras poNE. Its Crop Reports Rule the Markets of the World. 18 doubled the export of corn and lifted the price of this great staple. | .;“A\'_\-'”A; _.||-|,|, A l_{.\‘| |.‘|;._~ I|"Iil'l\l”4‘l‘hl|“ll“ throngh the American Mg Propaganda, organized by the corn con- || farmer’ true ¢ ,'h““".‘ and it mplunakip of g st Chi L, called by Orange Judd Farvmer, thus add | was a powerful factor in I'M.|l1' n '.“. rate | iy e ¢ tincome refunding mortgages, and in rehabilitating the upon which prosperity now rests, s first to point out the dawn of the havd times into the it mpionship of the farmer's credii, ving up or ing hundreds of millions to the farmers linances, the pockets of our farmers and manufactune instead of sending ool times, first to show why higher that vast sum out of the country each year j {‘ prices were to prevail and llt‘l‘x\l.l .“‘.‘h"‘.lll;"“"l'. I\'I‘,'\;'II, !‘“:':::::.:“_T;I_ e +administration to change front on Porto Rico and safe-guard | others who elosely followed ORANGE JU ARMER in n § the ’”"' " interests through the League of - Domestic - Producers, f’ ters have as a vesult made thousands upon thousands of dollars :‘hi.‘I"I::‘:::;""mm voting “""“I:'mhl & i ¢ ¢ M Iuangurated a new departurd in raval life better churches, better induced Congress to establish ricultural iment stations in | ex) 1| Rtate, and to appropriate $15.000 a year for Also got $25.000 a year additional from the Also g 4 ) | cach agricultural colege. ; : 1 pelled introduction of raral free delivery of mails ; ments in country postal service; promoted the good roads movement, I fostered rural trolley lines, telephones, ete, t lneted great national agricultural contests that have done much for profitable farming. Many thousands of dollars” worth of pri ¢ have been distributed in these competitions, including $10.000 in || ash in this 1 heet contest, . better society, more schools, better librar social ;n_|i\i|4\. and other improvements to make life on owr farms the healthiest aud liap piest existence, as well as a profitable one. : : Hax ever been a powerful factor for all true progress in upli®ing the ma terial welfare and happiness of our rural homes, Almost alone of the agricultural press, has devoted liberal thought to the women and young ful!.s of '.I"' ruval houschold, | ening their labors and promoting their welfs Hax ever sought to be an inspivation to the farme his family, a practical help to Wetter methods, happier contentment. In these and other respects, ORANGE JUDD FARMER has so far out oof such sta- | United States for || ion and other improve spaeeand wht nd every member of wger profits, and '8 sug : : ping of actual accounts, to show cost and protits of corn, gof b ardens, poultry, ete. wheat, potatoc sgociaie contributors and editors, 10,000 al representatives, 20,000 spective departments; 300 4 crop reporters and speci $50,000 a year for postag: ) the world and still leave eno nearly all other agrienl tural papers put together, and the year's issues piled with one fokd would make a monument twenty miles high. and filled chéese, fight against oleomargari association, them to win great victories against competition, prosperity of this industry is largely due to thjm- n~flnlr|.<. the farners to effect profitable veforms in making 1ets, in taxation, ete., adding enormously to the farmers and helped Present ents, pay nearly L consume paper that would reach avound gh to print foreign | | their prod | profits, | yertisi colnmns, anl guarantee the reliability of every adver. { ric ric i Vecklies admit only reputable concerns to their advertising co \ h , Of Javery advep, llilsl:r'\“"l‘gl:«l:;'“t:lr:?I‘xl;:::::::“;:--:l‘i:;kl‘:‘:du\ l:"llrzilm {lu;uriu w‘m\ carth, u||J\|':h»;lklmsf‘::;rin.l“zi‘du(;l ,'\I:.'Jrrfl:fi"/\}:-h1~:7:.":-";":5\-¢¥|'|.‘fnQ".-a'u b ik0s :r“ ¢ T g r 2Nt subscription lists as proved by the C| aris v ra ks p i SiAntinie Ellakh olels nake ::“:;I‘::I:‘\!‘u‘l‘{l:lurudm: ng to our “repnl consuming clientele th: gools A'if ill|l'°!l‘\ who !"\Thl-r ||-r;t ‘I;::e:"gg:\.“:.lr:: “;:I 5 ‘1":‘:55' nor tasted uf“ll‘s ;rofirfi Correspondence cordially invited. Estimates and advice cheerfuily g . X ) vast e £ s. ORANGE JUDD FARMER AMERICAN AG! 1 ULTURIST NEW ENGLAND HOMESTEAD For the West For the M| . T 11 For the East tates y or th iddle and Southern Stat " 1 ] Marquette Hrmllcl.hm Chicago. 2 Lafayette l'lu;u.’.'cw York Homesteod Building, Springfi:ld, Mass. Marg ¢ 3 3 52 Laf, N By fi ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, Publishers, [ President and Editor itiful and useful Memorandum M oto 48 ach 10x11 inches) in the year's nium bers. Art Calendar. The including by pages ( Sample copies free. KEach number marvel of 2th Century Journaism containg Subscription price only $1 per year pages, about 16w o i i ibutary country d Co. has undertaken to bring the city of Omaha and its tri more :‘:fi.fl;"fify‘];gfore the people of the Tr;n:;mhss;ssipp}flc:u;:rzrtl:vartitml‘l:p;oel\‘/(e)lb Iget(l);re Nbgsx 2 i - lan can be obtained by callin, 4 g‘o:;. A:;‘;::iz?rltilg;;:::slloefrm;i';trnz“H(‘)’tel. Omaha. Mr. Neddman is our confidential representa- tive 'nnd has been detailed on this special work. tectiohs therein, will not he cop the oral representation of couns rect mad ersed. 1l surt tgagor in another ously malled to the addr the alleged over unopened ey gl ¢ 1L held, that ther " of the b P ordinary procedure of & writer - pe 5 hig to make restitution of t . report d PROOs . Eviden nd held not 3 0ne why s F{ag the time of the kubmission of the caae e L el 10 the Judgment ¢ tarspnyied., gment wnd execution o Eiden: ovel "0ty 10 he | |8 One avho. | wtion N O e isun & Hanson againat | 06i 89, purchased, 19, e K Cment: but | operty Is not In th tontn o th received (n evi- | which are (he' paiien) "y folm or ffom Rpunders. . Affivmea. | After the reversal of ine [UUEE con- | but ihe prinaiples o oute » iral Cansenaence. of hi R ariuling of challenka’ on Ghaehorted. | e \FI8N, tSudEment debtor or Mt ehehing | ) ins AR SR Yo. 105, Brown ugalnst Hel Error | 4 An obicction 10 a question pro i 1. Overruling of* chllense on the ground [filed to the judgment debilor oF I8, 2 | (tibone ugainst Yelser . D iinthcoraed from Douglas. Afimed. Oldham, ¢, DI* | to o witness Ty 1/l (LRt pro hat W talesman catled rved on s | 81, oannot be KO tSent debt Fiing ta.ins | pegl o v Afirmed. Alber L 1 an unrecorded | et NN, A ton ftself und its relatlon (4 ormer ease at same term o Y “Where an uttachment procecdin B ) reported e ol A LR, until | 8tate of the' s ; ! e ;i e an C'wha s n | Divisi : o the effect When & “peiftion s not assatled unti @ e ] '.‘3;':":.:1|::.”‘fmv». Nalt of | stituted againet Betondant NI R on |- 1 Balings of the SR e | o the 150 I.:L\ of Jur atter Judgmment 1t witl he "Viberatly on habal iitings oftered evidence ¢ fie. oppos party axindependent teati. | eaident of this state 1% & (30 and cannot | the prog This oourt When presented ah | yene evonnte o the oaans &l chantel taadh | after Judgment it wustained if postole. " | haiutwriting i fdmitied” by ‘a gy o . ;u.n :V.:.]““::vl-l 108 . rance, a |viewed by this cc ge on the wing to mecure (h 5 An absolite "\id:flnv‘m i one” which s | be 8 bt he ol their for $ Permitting certain leading gnuestions, | b6 founc. and maeked fo0 MRS ueh vro- | appe who. brings & o this yment of the rent f ix vold rative and sokive £ law that all | cOurke I8 1o shaw saegry T4 0. the \2ld Dot reversible error ander (fis cfreum. | levy on & judst 1d Men on the prop- | N nnilel “ 1o sub to reditors of £ 3 1t I8 the presumption of la It the | of ffecting i) tances T the "detandant in the county in | "for déctsion on the ovidence | Ca e | offictuia have done” their duty untli dhe | of u omre i velgh i Not error to refuse to wermit cros. | SFiF OF the detoNCH was rende | ecord held suetent | FoT i, [Tom, Bufta AR 8 N e ipvatoren: Afe | & ATk largely within 1), Tonaly mantioned by Witheasinechios and |3 Whether it i t Stne finding ana. decren of the | DA joB No. & Not ] DL, il | peat from ancasterc Amrmed” Hastings, f of the’ trin) court ana it ¢ ekly " L rope to warrant the finding an % h e the leas a | Division No. Not reported 10 reversed unle hich” were not steietly material (o the | not ople |”m court | wection BI1 of the ) 4. | OUS A8 A matter of Jyw ABe who disturbs = his D 0. 1080 van against Donle { Jont judgment. Hene S enderivg | (N0 damage appearing to huve been sus- | OU8 a8 ssier o ; v Limiting cross-examfnation where no o ATURaLtI Iy Resiohe Baaiers | error ‘that the “court erred in_ rendering | jaiied and the il cours (nding (et the | T An lostruction which mere y urther unanswered question is tendered Hargadine, McKinirick Dry | from Sao Unreporied {a Jomt judgment agalust the defendants™ | (ot etoq condition of the thile Justified of which "thesoliteauence of certain 'rq ertimony sought would he repetl ‘0. agalngt Krug pal from. Box | » v R T t the tlon whethier, the | (he whertff in refusing to sell real oatate | O Y i thers 18 "evide N case ! Butte, Revarsed and d o Ames, ¢ b Liivulation In s o R ments of sald section should have | jovied upon by executlon. decree dirpcting ury tind e established, 1 hoarusing Inatructions in tne | Butte. Revarged 800 distriet court - tha shall be | ben complied with sale, but exoncrating sheriff upheld R el ks how no | refndicial erro G R i ihe s R with (he the condition uf u replesin undortale | 74 fin ‘ather actions “than those in which | the petition n° separate verdict o Meld agalost Paro ro W gt 1 g TR S "t 1wl ing heing that the plalntiff would pa I conts follow of courm: the diseretion of the | i itlon & separate verdiet g m Sainders. Afirmed 3 HIA CH0 0 PETRELLD Miaae, carsd ! th nd costs’ which AT be | trlal conrt in awarding coxts will not be | fo improper. ; Diviion No. 1. Not reportsd nfy in which it b his d his employer, in | e befo! ¥t him." the wurety may | interfers! with, except where facts regu- Hon® Shat A" plalntft in a civil iy (ranay Jeaich has not “neen | the proper dlsonarke ot hix trust se suelr| endant in replevin, althougin the latter | of fuch diseretion | By ey okon the Jefondant 1ccons(ully impeached v a diract pro. | ngent, and it p ol f it not have pald them | No. 1065 Schmuck agamst Hill Error even eriming <a suMclant basis for the man. Liqse shnes GRiX 1A Which 4 | m pley ndertaking s not dis- | from e T ARrmed Thting o, TS —— dltor's b ang he elation to e act « D y replevin undertakin - % S : il eported Sinditors bl and the | entts empioyed to a y a i by the giving of a subseqient ap- | vision No. 2. Not reported : « o uch sult auestion 1h L it | g of belous letrer 1 he e tu r (he purpose of show ) Central | he v 170 the same action: nor, can the | \While the gending o lous. "t SAN FRANCI NS SR A i Cou 8 Appral | s s the replevin undertakMig tnsist | the person de ed does not amoint (o > AIntiff hag not exhausted ht A Mrmed. Divieh Hgh * appeal hond be fAret sued upon. . | punliarion thopens whete (he fer i1 | Wit executed b v Evidence exam | Yeported Thite v i Whitwe galiiat” Johnswn. | addressen Iu that I ordinary course [t will | 11 eltted by Mre, Ja AL S IATHABLIEY, o m Where an appratser va e from Buller. Keversed. Da G| reach & third persan, and as a na UEs) 0% | SO0 YORE W i L, B b of B araatee ® i decren ot foreciosurs | de i AL R LA ail | come Known 10 such third person, there i | university, do not affect her contral ot 1) 2 t and such disq A8 alit an Tac Lon [ raias i edidenon there mis e | iielent pibica tior A | fnstitution during her lifetime. The | entrine » endant at M S4R DES Besn Bt \ aln 2 Hence where u fibelous letter concernig | > dowment s satd 1o thie LD i) y o oanns Ring _the dofandes 1ol Al la ‘brove Ine n e Htna hat | platuttft wax sent by mail addressed 1o |of her _endowment is 1g b b tinge, . ming L 16} tand r'y 7y - | \ P er and plaint olnily, | imes greater 1 as ever hefare give " No mads snd ury Broperiy antroversy during o tha | hutherieed aaenl o war renaiiar fir is|pisintiite emplever sad plaintly shou, | b ane fndividual to educational iy v udg Tl q V wy of the action, does nol Withdraw the | authorized age rowas hed in dua | M ot o o &nd turned the history of the world ot WR Cho g | enl . I y gen creditors | cours iall in answer to letters previ- | where it was found by plaintiff and turn 'u -\ A1 No. 106, Van Eitcn againgt Flannagan. | property from persuit by general creditors | course of mall P