davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

IF an epidemic should bresk
out in Kirksville, the authari'las
would at once take steps 10 have
the tow n given thorough clean
ing. Would 1t not be wisdom -
give this matter attention nov,
and thus prevent what might
difficult to cure?
AT the meeting OF The I 'ard
of Regen Wednesday ever r.,
the entire fac.lSy wss re e
Miss Humphreys isis ion
left open, as it W, not / C
whether she wo, d accep P,
Muir hes his sa'e,y ;rc .es is.
Prot. Nelson and Miss Oven, es b
had 80 incre- e of 500.
At last conference repol
o he much tai ed of new pers;on
law, hes been M }e, end by the
House finally passed. The meas
ure is compromise. 1t s likes
out the service clause, gives q
pension of Sl2 to every soldiers
widow and dependent relative.
To every soldier who has served
three months and is now unable
10 perform manual labor, from s
10 SD proportionate lis disabil.
lily. Nothing is said about the
soldiers dependence as prs req.
uisite 90 pension, much to the
qualification OF the old sold ers
who has been bitter in his de.
nunciation of this prov sion, bet
ter l1own IS the ,auper Gle ms
OF the bill.
"A correspondent of The
Burlington Hawk-Eye has resur.
rected decision of the United
States Supreme Court made sever.
RI years ago (reported in IL
United States, page 622 parallel il
principle to the recent Iowa orig /
nel package decision, in which thu
cor treach an exactly opposite
conclusion. The court held tina
sfter property imported into thu
state had reached its destination
it was at once commodity anc
became pat of the geners, mssE
of property in the state without
having passed out of the hands
of the consignee. The former de-
cision apparently he! been over
looked.
Next Thursday the tow
Will vote on the question of issu.
ing bonds to the nornt of 5000
for the purpose of pu, ling in IN
efficient system of water works. II
seems, however, that the interes.
meaifested in this subje 1t is hard
ly commensurate tn its imnor
prce. That Kinks, lie needs II
unfailing supply of good water is
manifest t. every one, end rec lily
acknowledged by I'll. Kinks lie
has reached that deg ee o. prom :
nence, when not to have a supp, ,
of water to meet FL the demanus
OF vigorous End rapidly growing
city, is to say that the people do
not favor clern'iness or progress
sion. 1t is true that it II cost
something, but oonveniences in
tprA make property valuable. The
estimated cost to begin with will
be about forty cents on the one
hundred dollars valuation. his
will not only pay the interest on
the bonds but will provide the
siniing fond for their payment. 1t
is estimated however, that within
five years the plant will pay inter-
est and sinh kng fund, giving the
city splendid system of water
works practically without expense
to the public. Ifthis can be done
there is no reason to longer with
hold so important a privilege
from the people. In voting money
for public use, however, care
should be used 10 vote no greater
sum than will return to the people
in actual benefits from such ex-
penditure. I
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

Mr., Jo. H. Nichols has opened
his new store Tor business. The
building is new, the stock is new
and we predict a rushing bust
ness for our popular merchant.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 80 1890.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
MISSOURI

tBU kLilAN SOOia
ros Representative.
josiah W. DAVIS.
For County Clerk
T.. O GATES
For Sheriff.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
For Collector.
JACOB SANDS.
For Judge lst District.
ADAM SHooP.
For Judge end District.
GEO. w. MEEKs.
For Jndge at Large.
MARCUS j. Ross.
For Circuit Clerk.
J. B. DoDSoN.
For Probate Judge.
c.. L. LEWIS.
For Assessor
:. e. RowIIsoN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
II. f. MILAN.
For Treasurer
THEODORE BRIGHAM.
school Commissioner.
L. B. Smith
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

lor and Motter and Miss Ersiuerd
are worthy of especial mention.
On Wednesday evening fine
mr. cal aud litera, y program was
prese ted by the Macon Couseiva-
tory c music an3 the E'ocutlon-
ny department. of TIE Normal.
Tai enterts inment supplied tue
rlaee e the annu address, md
was 'ich tre for the audience.
The gesture exercise by iss
" md class t' exec ent
nus. by Misses ] g,eston and
Mer hew, ind Mess rs Car and
Fran. Green, nav since been tie
topic of cony ersa m.
TIE JUNIOR AND SENIOR ClAssEs
we e :, eted by an IN ense audi
enc 1t he ope ing hour, Thurs.
dav norning. ] h, enresentatives
of Ia Jur or 4 . NJ > J IA
Str : d, who :, d \ e;cel's {
esse e. I'll !, "a Plea for c az
lotto Corday," ard Mr.. ! E. petree
who de ed an r.ato on le
81 enoe of di ,sity."
e Ser o. ci 8 .bered
10, ,en th 8 ar and we're a oM-
SIX , representatives.. The .p A.
c :, n heir su jec,s re 3, l.
lows:
j. Th,,er d, ,or'r Power
of he Pres )" Mis Lu 4 3. Eli
son, 'l'he Morse isn'; j. y. Il
ridge, HPolitica ty PRE- ice;
Miss nr,e Gen y, "Eerly Ye e
o. So,.p Poets;" Cha les b ing,
4 ce Ieroism;" Lo Sc yclmble
We and prize essay,
j"Chrisie Et!uca ol Se'ore tue
ReFarma,ion." TIE diplomas were
p, .sent by = o. j. P. 81 4 II.
he n reurion at 5 &C .or
p. H., CO tho sohe i yer d
d Y ~es-.jy rA te 1d.nis
lea, FOR ,Ler ho a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20
of July Wabash Excursion

We will sell round nip tickets
July 81 and 4th 10 ELL points on
the he at one fare for the round
trip G ID to return til July 7th.
W. E. NooNAN, Agent,
Kirl sville, Nc.
"rhe Great Wabc h Route"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

And al To- the want OF HORSESHOE naiI''
If there is e1y business where
the importance of little things is
elmost every day forced on the at
tention, that business is farming.
Many farmer knows from sad
experience what it is . lose some,
if not ali of his crop, not from bad
weather, but from machine that
looL we'll in warehouse, bu,
fsile., to work il the field. The
best pzscau ion against disaster
in harvest time is a DeeIing Binder
or Mower.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

D. H., q Snc SCht Il yer Il
Z d V -es-jy r te 1dsnis
lea, Q FOR ,Le'r ho-l
NG Iers ronven.iol.
Tie dele a 8 elected at t.e
ansl D e. lve4l IS June 9rn,
u se'ru',l Il NJ , C H ia5i
S = d L 4, = u . odt
g pro s ou Of he c: /.
d. A. E. oil Polk 10, ;h.n W. !
mad cl Tin; =, and z. s. l., 'ey,
sec. Y. -. rga = u,
the (" Wig nmi e
ing y ne i IN ., " slip,
W ap inted 50 N e a
NY ,~.e aoc eseut. 3 i
tae onve %:
Len On "a p, f NJ. n.
shea; Pc L.. ]. L aords
Nineye, VIM, NJ IL; Ci.y, I. B
Peel; v nut, ]. 3. Smith; Pc y
E. s q son; silt Ever, josef b
J =; i soo j Q Wise; Libe ',
L II. Jobr ep'
The co5niui'' 2 1e''l5d, I'D az,
h ', cons :. o., report
i q fonoN ng ticke;:
Eor ] enr ent. We, John Rey.
T of S River towne hip
Gre t Cler. a. p. Hibbs. ol
Ter q; Ccul CicrE, 2. j.
lie er, of Ben N; Co'lector, j.
h. sri, OF Selt River; Ire. U 'er
AM Starr, OF P. s; Judge iirsi
q : Ict, Jol , Snibley. Jr., OF
Nc ow iownsnir: Judge S md
I, ict, VIM, na-t, OF LAY
Jud. g at LIZ 'ge, Ja ~ Ke;m, OF
Ben a; sses- Or, T. NJ. Gilliland
Of Liberty; Probate Judge, lisa ,
Morgan, of Wilson; Soec'i, L.
A. Polly, of Pc s; Pro- utlng
At ,rner, M. d. Csonppell, OF
Kirl@vi le; Schoo ol Commiss oner,
Liz oln Rice OF S: River. TIE
re 'rt Of ,e owl ee W
cer d the cke nom,nat
by J le o IL. fo.io ng
declara n Of . ipcipi W i,nen
present. the onv.L on I'd
IN mo- sly lopi
l. Belle ug in ed inc OF
III right II, / I'd spe ,ia'
favor T, none, we demand that
tayatlor, nations' or S5ate, sh; i
not be ust i b. id up one terest
or cl; So At le expense .f clother.
We believe hat tne money
OF the VI ysho d be Ike u as
much ,ssible = the b ""s of
the J. lie.
3. ' 9 dems I'd that Con- .ess
e. ' = such laws 6, 81. ef-
fe' r. event the de- pa IN
IS G Il 2. C. t. pre-
dactg.
: W DEM d the e
III mi ! are O; silly,
we den q " So g q i-~3
L obp eli o'a O.
ing d il ., Z l So.
). W. lemanG src st s.
la Oh Il re !. l.
formity 0 ,e;, To- re 20
OF the prb'lc schools, be pa.
a The eEpe Sc o % Stcte, All
soi / It t:r cos..
6. We yena Il such le alton
: will e,.empt N-pa srs ON
texatiou to the mount OF tLei-
intere It he ing udehl ines, ID
that { nortgo ees Je 5 es., d
srbjeco ts-a Il tbe les
in whlci they ere ,rde
The al We scso lion wsre
: mo erIop by the n
vent MIR G Ellis OF Millatd
then |, 'eser Q follow .ng res
luton:
Resolved that believe i,
;irg ev, just ears in d.
,ou"s re $ OF tn &c.
lie . ) IS a beverl ge
he resol o. w put before
5he convention bv chsirm ! Ely.
an1i OPT 1 ' ,tiout ,entilg
yeice
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20

TELEGRApHY-Thoroughly and
systematically taught. Terms
reasonable, apply at 10 East Her-
rison street.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-06-20
1t Is Best to be on The Safe Side.

''FOr want of y rail, the shoe was lost;
For want ofa ,noe, the horse was lost;
For want of horse, the man was lost;
And all fOr the want of horse shoe nail''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
IN MENIORIANI.
Gen. Hahn's Gift to 'Newsies''-
Piucky Harry Fucker in Safe

Gen. Hahn's Gift to "Newsies''-
Piucky Harry Fucker in Safe
Hands.
Gen. W. J. Hahn on Tuesday last sent
the newsboys of Minneapolis barrel of
apples. The ''newsies" met in Mrs. s.
l.. Farr's store at SCI Nicollet avenue,
to receive the fruit and listen to the
reading of letter written by Gen.
Hahn. The writer sal that about a
year ago Willie, his son, had given to a
hungry and destitute boy, who had
asked him for aims at the generals
house, an armful of apples. His boy
was then but five years OF age. but the
little fellows heart was tender, and he
was considerable lad. Only last Tues
day Willie lost his life. and his father,
the general, DESTROYS that the sons gen.
tie th0ughtfulncss should rot be for
gotten, had repeated his gift to the
sturdy fellows who sell the daily news
papers. 1t is safe to say that the news
les won't forget Willie Hahn.
Harry Packer is boy with an appe-
tite and thirst for knowing something.
Harry's father lives in or near Billings.
Mont, and is poor. His home is dug
out" aud his earthly possessions con-
sisted a short time ago of twentV-slx
head of cattle. Mr.. Packer grew weary
of feeding his three boys, the chances
are their work supported not only them
selves. but their dad. and set them
adrift, having impressed upon their
minds the advantages accruing to in
dustrious workers in the big field of hu-
man labor. Harry one morning found
himself adrift in the world, and his two
brothers in the same condition. The
trio separated after awhile, the older
boys remaining in Montana. Harry,
with adventurous spirit and effrontery
acquired during his life of eleven years,
came eastward. He was accompanied
by another lad. who has lost his iden-
tity and himself in Minneapolis. Fort
unately for Harry. ne was discovered
yesterday at the Milwaukee depot.
hungry, tired and sleepy, by an agent
of the s. P. c. A. who took charge of
the boy and his future. Harry Packer
is anxious to study and learn something.
He is quite willing to go to the state
school at OWatonna. and is apt to de-
velop into a bright and painstaki ng
student.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Tonight Hiram Yanderyoort will address
the Single Tax league, At the West hotel, on
THE Benefits of Protection
r. C. Manning arrived from Chicago veg
teriay to superintend the construction of the
approaches to The new steel bridge. Mr.. Man
ming is in the employ Of the Chicago Forge
and Bolt company.
The appearance of a st. Paul electric car
on Washington avenue south made evident
the fact that the street car system of the two
cities are at last joined. Cars will begin to
run regularly to-day, 1t Is expected.
The postofice and custom house will soon
be Illuminated with electric light. Mr.. Mer-
chant, the custodian, was busy yesterday
strlnging wires and arranging globes On the
old chandeliers. The building will have It's
own dynamo in the basement controlled by
the engineer.
Funeral services will be held to-day by the
Eighth Ward Relief association at 80 p.
m. i'll its hall. over the remains Of John T.
Stevens, killed Saturday Dv a switch engine
on the Hastings Il Dakota DIVISION Mr.
Stevens was an cid citizen of Minneapolis.
Rev. I. B. Wells will oticiate st the funeral
ceremonies.
The lecture by Rev. DR.. Tuttle tonight on
Norway, Its Natural Scenery, Manners and
Custom" at the Church of the Redeemer. is
to be illustrated by slereopticon views twice
the size of those used on the first lecture
two weeks ago. 1t will be given in the main
auditorium of the church.
Inc new SEHSTS idlU III Inc CITY curing the
year amount 20 1919 miles, or lO5 1873 feet.
against 1875 miles in 1889. This is, barring
1889. about twice as great as any previous
years record. The work laid out for The
next year will not fall below this OF the
1919 miles, or los. l53 teet q. 26S feet were
IN pipe and the remainder in brick and
stone.
Late last night al electric car collided with
q hack driven 10y John Caven at the corner of
Fifth and Jackson streets. The carriage was
damaged to the extent of some So 10. and the
driver claims the street car comp any is re-
sponsible for IL. Persons VINO saw the acct
dent say the motor man failed to ring the sig
nal bell before reaching the crossing.
DR.. Kilvington reported yesterday after
noon to the council garbage committee that
the Great Northern would charge So per car
for trains of fifteen cars to transport the
eity's garbage TO the country. The 500
road viii fix the tariff at s. per car and
charge a slight ad iiIional rate tor the hand
ling of the cars by The Northern Pacific DR..
Kilvington suggests that the city try the new
plan for the space of ninety days.
To-day the water works committee will
open the bids for the water pipe 10 be fur
nished the department during the coming
year. There will be required about 4,Ou0
tons, nearly eighteen miles OF pipe, ranging
from TO SO inches in diameter. The heavi-
est work will be the 36-inch main on Second
treet, from Twentieth avenue north to Fifth
avenue south. This viii require about 2, s0U
tons Of pipe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
HOWARD DEFENDS HIMSELF.
He Has Another Word to Say
About Patent Butter.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your paper of Dec. Mr.. Chase
criticises my warning to Dairymen.''
have not had time to notice it until to-
day. / did not, in my original article,
say that any one was selling patent but
ter. 1t was selling the receipt that was
charged, and notified all persons to
comply with the law before Offering
such goods for sale, and to mark the
tubs Patent Butter" Mr.. Chase
claims that the extra amount of casein
Incorporated in the butter by using his
recipe adds 80 to 80 per cent
weight to the product and does
not injure the quality. If we allow his
claim regarding the quality, it is plain
that the mixing of so much caseine with
butter is sWindle on the purchaser.
No one wants their butter and cheese
mixed. neither do they want to paw the
price or tirst-class butter for an article
that contains 80 per cent caseine, or un-
cured cheese.
Regarding its keeping qualities, every
butter expert will tell you that if the
grain of the butter is broken it will not
keep sweet as long as it would if the
grain were not broken. All the
best ereamerieS stop the churn Just
as sooh as the butter graduates.
MI. Chase's recipe calls for one pound
of butter to be added to each gallon of
cream before said cream is churDed, Of
course, this extra butter placed in the
cream is churned the second time and
the grain totally destroyed. and any
dealer in butter will tell you that it will
hurt the quality of the whole product
for keeping or any other test Mr.. Chase
says we never analysed his butter; that
he ''slyly substituted creamery butter''
for his own product when our inspector
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09

got the sample. II his butter was all
right, why did he do so? 1t is possible
that he did do so, as we did not find
much to criticiSe in that particular SAM
pie except an abnormal amount of
water; but we have analysed other sam
pies and know what we are doing. His
statement that our chemist pronounced
his sample unfit for use is news to me,
as | never heard him say so.
Mr.. Chase says the law is unconsti
tuttonal. Well. on this point / must
guilty of not knowing how it might be
decided. l considered it constitutional
when it was passed. and it answered
the purpose for which it was created,
viz, to stop the selling of patent butter
as pure goods. Its opponents have not
dared TO test it during the two years of
its existence. Yet, after the infamous
original package decision. am prepared
expect most anything from the United
States supreme court.
Mr.. Chase seems to think that there
Is some occult reason that prompted my
warning"
l can assure him that the only reason
had was TO protect the public. had
received several letters asking about
his recipe, and published the article for
the information of dairymen.
have no i'll will towards Mr.. Chase
do not know the gentleman-but if
lind any of his patent butter" on the
market not marked as provided by law,
l shall give the dealer offering such
Goods for sale a chance to test the con-
stltutonality of the law. Respectfully,
II. G. HOWARD,
First Assistant Commissioner.
Minneapolis, Dec. s. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
"WHO is MIR. BAILEY?"
He's Rosy-Cheeked Young Man
Who Lives at the West.

Under the caption of "Who Is Mr..
Bailey@ an evening paper last night
published the following concerning the
fortunes of the Boston Ideal Opera com-
pany, under the management of Col"
w. ii. Foster:
THE Boston Ideal Opera Company which
appeared i'll this city two weeks ago, IS get
ting deeper and deeper into the mire. sat
urday night they sang in Dubuque, 10. The
performance IS said 10 have been decidedly
rocky. 1t was aseertaIned that the COM
pany mad no money TO pay railroad fare from
La crosse to Dubuque. The Burlington held
on TO their baggage until L O'Clock in the
morning, when the money was paid The
local manager of the Dubuque Grand opera
house had become security for the fare from
La crosse, and 10 guard against attachments
or the box receipts by artists, he instructed
the ticket sellers to put every dollar into
tnelr pockets as soon as IL came in. After the
show he gave the company $50, all that was
Iett after paying the house, advertising, etc
II is said that Minneapolis man named Bal
ley Is with the show. and thar he tried TO Dor
roWmoney from a Dubuque druggist on the
strength of being Free Mason, but was uu-
successful. Before the show Saturday night
the manager of the company told the local
manager that he would have 10 have SlOu 10
pay the artists. or they wouldn't go oA.H
Mr. Roehl, the manager OF the house, re-
fused. Three of the musicians Quit after
the second act. The company arrived in
Cedar Rapids yesterday, the local manager
there probably guaranteeing the railroad
fare"
1t seems strange that the alert ~
evening paper should not know who
Mr.. Bailey Is. Who doesn't know young
Mr.. Bailey's patronage to the West no.
tel? AT least, the inference is that the
MIR. Bailey who is said to have tried to
borrow the money is none other than
Minneapolis own A. NJ. Bailey. for he
left Minneapolis with Fosters company.
The colonel" was travelling a thorny
path when he was here. and he So
played upon the kindly heart of Mr..
Bailey that the latter agreed to guaran-
tee railroad fares TO the amount of $500.
But why should he seek to borrow
money on his Free Masonry? He has
always been known to have plenty of
the needful. This is the funny part of
the dispatch.
When Foster left Minneapolis. GER
tain trunks were held at the West in
lieu of cost for board bills. 1t is said
that Mr.. Bailey has since telegraphed
the West to send the trunks Oh to Louis
vile, KY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
THAT SUDDEN DEATH.
Heart Disease Alone the Cause of
William Danenbaum's Demise.

Heart Disease Alone the Cause of
William Danenbaum's Demise.
The funeral of William Danenbaum,
the clerk employed at the dry goods
store OF r. S. Goodfellow & Co. who
died suddenly at Cos Third avenue south
while on his way to the store from his
residence. So2 Third avenue south, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon in accord
ance with the ceremonies of the Jewish
church. 4 number of elaborate floral
offerings decorated his coffin as tokens
of the esteem entertained for him by
his fellow employees. The autopsy re-
vealed that his death was caused by
enlargement of the heart. He had
been complaining of heart trouble
for six months past. and the enlarge
ment of that organ was so great that it
is surprising he lived as long as he did.
A report was published in two morn
ing papers to the effect that his sudden
death was due TO excitement caused by
his discharge from GuodfelloW & Co.'s
store. This was entirely errone-
Gus and unjust to beth the de-
ceased and his employers. Some
two years ago, when a curtailment of
the force was decided upon, Mr.. Danen-
baum was notified that his services
were no longer required. However, he
was not discharged, as his age and
faithfulneSS were taken into con-
sideration, and he was retained. Satur-
day night he left the store to get his
supper, and died on his way back, as
stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
DEATH CAME.
Anna NJ, Wife OF George A. Brack-

Anna NJ, Wife OF George A. Brack-
EFT, Summoned From Earth.
At an early hour yesterday morning
death knocked at the door of George A.
Bracket and summoned thence his
wife, Anna NJ. Bracket, who had long
been i'll. Although it was known that
Mrs. Brackett's case was hopeless, her
departure from earth was none the less
severe blow TO her family. Mrs.
Bracket was Miss Anra NJ. Holt. and
has lived here since about 1856. Her
parents We're of the earliest and most
highly respected settlers. Her father
died only few years ago at an adj
vanced age. Mrs. Bracket was fifty
three years old. She leaves eight chilli
rem, seven boys and one girl. The
funeral will occur from the house, 6 %
Fifth street south. this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
WATER IN LACTEAL FLUID.
Another Man Wants TO Recover
From the Minneapolis Milk As
ISOLATION.

Albert NJ. Alden is plaintiff in an
other of the many suits against Charles
A. Wright and others, otherwise the
Minneapolis Milk association. The case
was on before Judge Hicks yesterday,
but was not finished. Alden alleges
that the defendants came to him with
tales of the marvellous profits to be
made out of the association. Alden
believed what he was told, and traded
several segments of the earth's surface
for shares in the Minneapolis Milk as
sociation, at 500 per share. He says
that he parted company with $4,000
worth of Mother Earth in that way.
only to find that his milk stock was
nearly all water. He thinks that he
should have SI0,UO0 returned to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-09
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

j. G. Oswald & Co. have brought suit
against s. Fl. Mailer and wife to set aside a
deed alleged to have been given to Mrs. Nah
Ter with interest TO defraud plaintiffs.
A divorce has been granted to Calvin ",
Ziegler, an emplcye Of the Lillibridge Crack
er company, on the ground of desertion.
ZiegIer voluntarily gave S1,7OO aIimouy 70
his recreant wife now in California. He was
given custody of the two children.
Benjamin F. johnson claims to be the
owner of trotting horse named Red Mike.
which he says is wrongfully held from his