davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24
Assessment Notice.

ISIS MILL AND MINING COMPANY. -Loca-
City, Lyon County. Decentralization of works
DEVILS Gate and Chinatown Mining District,
Lyon County. Nevada.-Notice is hereby given
held on the 9th day OF March 1897, an assess
ment mo. 81 of one-half 15) cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpo-
ration, payable Immediately in United States
company. at the residence of F. s. Lacrouts, on
Main street, in Silver City, Lyon County, Neva.
"a Any stock upon which this assessment
snail remain unpaid on Saturday, the First day
OF May 1897, win be delinquent and advertised
iior sale at public auction and unless payment
Is made before. will be sold on Saturday, the
Flith day of June, 1897, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale. BY order of the Board
of Trustees W. E. WINNIE. Secretary.
Office At residence of F. s. Lacrouts. Main
street. Silver City. Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

ENGLAND is jumping on the free
press in India, and several editors
are TO be prosecuted for telling the
truth about the wretched state of
affairs in India.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

THE coal strike is not entirely
devoid of good results already. 1t
has precipitated wordy war among
the operators which promises to de-
velop the truth concerning the re-
sponsibility for the starvation wages
paid the men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

BUTLER, the man who some three
or four months ago murdered two
or three people, was hanged last
week at Sidney. Durrant is still
alive, with a chance of never being
hung.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, Chair
man of the Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses, Thursday submitted
the report of that committee on the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Till
man for an investigation of the
charges of specializing in sugar,
stocks, etc. The report takes u
strong position against ordering the
investigation and is an exhaustive
review of the procedure of the Sen
ate in the past in such matters
The report takes the position
that aside from the names of the
newspaper men themselves, only
the name of Senator Smith, of New
Jersey, is mentioned in the news
papers, making the charges on
which the resolution was based.
The position is taken that the news
, paper men do not count, "inasmuch
as those gentlemen do not profess
to write from knowledge, and usu-
ally, if not always, decline to dis
close the sources of their informa-
ton"
With reference to Senator Smith,
the report says: Here is a news
paper charge made against a Sen
ator of the United States without
any averment of personal knowl-
edge on the part of the writer and
without the slightest particle of
evidence to sustain it-not even as
much as would warrant a Justice
of the Peace in summohing wit
nesses to determine the truth of a
complaint by one citizen against
another with reference to the most
trif1ing incident of every day life.
"It is the bold and naked asser-
ton of man who does not profess
or pretend to have any knowledge
whatever of the alleged fact of
which he writes. On the other
hand we have a definite, explicit
and absolute denial of the charge
from the Senator Affected denial
publicly made from his place in
the Senate upon the responsibility
of his position as Senator of the
United States.
Gas to the clause of the resolu-
ton which claims that the brokers
in New York knew in advance
what the committee would report in
regard to the schedule on sugar, the
committee report they can find
nothing in the clippings from news
papers presented in support of the
proposed inquiry, nothing but in
definite illusions, insinuations,
guesses and differences, drawn by
correspondents from hearsay state
ments and the hearsay sometimes
several degrees removed. Many Of
their expressions indicate the finn
siness of the foundation on which
they have erected this structure of
scandal"
The attack of one of the corr
respondents is characterized as
deliberate, unfair and envenomed
determination to, if possible bring
upon the subcommittee of the FL
nance Committee the contempt of
the country"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

PEOPLE who are too idolent to
study the problems of the day often
assume a superior moral tone to
cover their laziness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

THE man who waits to advocate
a reform until it becomes popular
shows that he loves popularity more
than the right.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

A MORTGAGE on a farm is usually
a sign of prosperity-to the mort
gage holders.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

Last Summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe
bowel trouble" says Mrs. E. G.
Gregory, of Fredrickstown, Mo.
"Our doctors remedy had failed,
then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief"
For sale by t. J A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La. says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller ! have" J. F. Campbell,
merchant of Stafford, Ariz. writes:
CDR. Kings New Discovery is all
that is claimed for it; it never fails,
and is a sure cure for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. | cannot say
enough for it's merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an ex-
pertinent. 1t has been tried for a
quarter of a century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at I. J.
A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

Write JOHN WEDDRRBUkN & CO. Patent Al
neza washington. d. @. fog their O, 500 prize
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

He IS. He invented an excuse
for being out with the boys that
satisfied his wife, and he's been
married seventeen yearsw
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

Tragedian--I was nearly killed
once by the bursting of a shell.
Manageable you ever find out
who threw the egg?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-24

"You wouldn't take that man for
great inventor, would your"
"No; is hep"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

WORCESTERSHIRE this city. November ID,
1897 by the Rev. Frank L. Ford, Ross NC a mis-
OF Mary svilie and Lille Basney of san Fran
cisco.
PATTERSON-BEAR Santa Clara
November 6, 1897. by The Rev. j. V. Priar OF
the Baptist church. Archibald Patterson and
Mrs Josie NJ Beardsley.
KE-In Live Oak, November Is,
1897, by the Rev. J. w. LIndy, William j..
Pc ers and Emma c. Blake, both of M rysVn e.
SMITH-ANTON-In this city, November IL
1897 by the Rev A. B. Wilson, ID. D.,
hauncey B. Smith and HATH l.. Anton both
OF Oakland
THORN NE-TEW-In Redding, November ID,
1Se7,by Judge Garden George Thorne and Louise
lew.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION,
having received applications TO mine by me
. hyGrauu &c process from d D. A1ard ct al, , in the
tombrld mine near Plymouth, Amador Co., 10
letOsI- taiincs L hat; ftom W. e. CorbeIt and
il "a. armfchae, in the McMartin mine near
l Nllou Valley, flumas o. 10 deposit taIlngs be-
= nd The dam of the t5o0d Hope Mining Co. in
y -lou Valley Creek: from Georg- ". n ohler In
lAe Aonler niue Pike ity, sierra Co., 10 de-
push lahiugs ravlne below the mine: from
haAuel II va and Joseph knos, in the Manuel
FlVa Mining Co.'S mine near herokee, Butte Co.,
10 deposit talings in rpring Valley Greek; from
J. IL khee and Jr, in the ColfaX Gravel aud
Tlefce claims near ColfaX, Placer Co., to deposit
tailhgs 10 Long RavIne; from L. L. Sherrod ct
ais, "a the mercan Gravel Mining Co.'S mine
near SenlerVnle Butte o., to deposit ta1.ings In
Tavines below the mine and from tie Kate HAYES
Mining I O., 10 the Mauzanta mine near Sweet
land. Nevada Co., TO deposit lalngs in the Inn
pounding basin Of The old ManZanita mine-giyes
notice thaL meeting will be held at room SO.
Fiood building San II. ncisco, Cal, Novem-
her 29. S97, al ;3l P M
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
James Harrigan and Alice Eager, 42-27
Eugene Htte and Marie Lacanau, 30-27.
John j. Cantweil and Fora Brown. 24-20
Nito Campagna and Carmels nuci, 24-1S
Alfred Johnson and Ingeborg Sc her, 3f-29.
w. j Wells and Geofgiana Lawiar, 23-1S
John b Curtin and Lucie A. shaw. 30-21.
p f. OBren and Minnie @. Schmid. 1926
John Tooney and Annie Stanton, 4S-40
A. t.. +. Thur and Mary a. Lively, 27-22
Otto F. Fisher and Maud I. Storms, Pals.
n. Turner and RossmOnd Cover, 40-24.
q. B. Smith aud attic l. Anton, 36-19.
8 B stevenson and Katherine f. Keefe 24-i9
p. simoui and Giuseppina Die berto, 26-22
w. G. Vandewa er and Mary Botting, 43-35
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
NJ AR RJED.

EGARD-NEILL-I Dixon Novem Der
z, 1897 bv T. Drlscoli, p, Samuel q. Beau
gard o; Vacaville and Margaret n ell OF san
Francisco
ART-In Redding November l
1897, by Judge Garden, John M. Dennis and
Hattie Hobart, both Of French Gulch
FICKAS-WIGHTMAN- The residence of the
BRIDES parents, Anderson. November IL,
1897. J. NJ. Fickas and Hattie Wightman.
H-SMALLMAN-In Oakland Novem-
ber TO- 1897. by the Rev. c. NJ. Hill, FradK s.
French OF San Francisco and E. Mae Smallma an
OF Oakland.
ber l5, 1897, at the residence OF the bride 9
mother, py he Rev. Jane, b. Orr. Daniel b.
Hod gsdon and lone Lambert. both OF Guate-
mala, y. A.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19


BORN.
BAKER-Nove mber 6. 1897. to the wife of @. III.
Baker, daughter.
BOG ERT-In San Jose, November IA. 1897. to
the wife of E. X. Bogert, son.
BROOKFIELD-Near Edgewood, Cal, Novem-
ber 10, 1897, to the wife of George e. Brook
field daughter.
COLEM MAN-In Hengy, November 4, 1897, to the
wife of George Coleman, a son.
CURRAN-In Dunsmuir. November D, 1897 to
The wife of ]. Curran q daughter.
FARRELL-In Napa, y November l., 1897 to the
wife of L. +. Farrell,
GKEENBERG-In San Luis Obispo, Cal, No
vember Is, 1894 TO the wife of Meyer Green
berg,
LANGMACK-In StOHkton, November Is, 1897,
10 the wife If Henry ]. Iangmack. a son.
LtTTLEJOHN-In Sutter County, November l6,
1897, to the wife of James Littleiohn Jr, son.
RASM MUSS+.N-In a.fnas, November l3, 1897,
TO he wife Of F. Rasmussen. q daughter.
STRONG--In Hedding. November Z. 1897, to the
wife of &. g. Strong of Shasta, a son.
THOMAS-Near Gas Point. November g. 1897, TO
the wife of w. L. Thomas, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
BiRTiiS-liARRiiGhS-

TBirh marriage and death notices sent bv mail
will OF be inserted. They must bs handed in at
either OF the pu blIcation offices and Indors I'd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

GoO ACRES IMPROVED RANCH; Is HEAD
o'>O cattle: horses, tools; few miles from town;
price $4,000: must sell 10 close estate. ePEC h &
Co, 602 Market,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
lNANCIAL.

--~~~~O-@~~~-o~-~~>~~-~~~~-
GOOD OPENING FOR A PARTY WITH
VI $4,000 to $1,000; business well established
and paying. +. F., box 10, Call.
I BOAS, $50 MONTGY. sT-LOANS ON LIFE
y insurance policies and buys bankbooks.
I OANs on real estate, bonds etc: lowest rates
- McAFEE bROTHERS 10S Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
DIED

DIED.
Alcovs. Mrs. Kittie Laurtz In. Christian
Arp, Hamilton G. McAree, William ~.
Bowers, j. ". Mccarthy. CharI-
Boyes, Ernes A. McLontg limo by
Brodefick. John McGinnsss Char.es j.
Chittenden. Mrs. +. Neuma Ches5er
Cram. Mrs Louisa NJ. Oller;, Felix
Doyle, Chris Phillips, Matthew
Floyd George Prenti s. John ".
Carl ner, : bbe E. a. Rank Mary
Gomez. Amparo Rowland, Mary
Grace Mary Shananan. Laura L.
Hampr, j. C. Smith. Ruth
Hemmgren Elizabeth Staniels Lillian
Hess, Richard Su Ivan. Honorah I.
Howe, Mary z. Tracey, Elizabeth
Kennedy Mrs Catherine Ver Mehr Fanny A.
Ladiges, Mrs NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Lucy NJ
Wright Thomas W..
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
OAKL AND FLATS.
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.


GkiCULTC RAJ LAND NEAR SEATTLE;
~ s in seattle; exchange san Francis CO prop
erty. j. p, box 81, Call.
% ROOMS: BUSINESS CORNER; HOUSE
DO full; sell or exchange by first owner. 5O1a
Third ST room 5 agents
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
TYPEwRITERS.

THE OLIVER, VISIBLE WRITING TYPE
i writer, Is creating a great stir In this COM
munity and is fast displacing the od-ine
chimes. consequently W have on hand a large
nun Der OF second hand mat hines OF all makes,
all of which tor sale or rental; call send for
price. +. W. W.VAUGHAN&CO., rot unda, Mills bldg
DEMINGToN No. 8; FINE oRDf X; $25:
IL sample sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, ,3 33 Mont
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
PROPERTY WANTED,

+ OF ABOUT 25xlO0; VICINITY POTRERO
II installments. Manufacturer box L Of, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
ALAMEDA REAL EsTaTE

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOX SALE
WANTED-CAsH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
w ture ana household goods this week. Special
at he old store OF II. sCHELLhAAS 40S KEY
enth ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.

sJO MN TO TAKE INTEREST IN AND
~ work a gold-dredger in Alaska next April;
mist be abe bodied and have $3.50 ach. For par
t.cnlars address = =. box lO5 all Nilice
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

Clio nOO ONINCOME INGLESIDE PROP
ID 1O.UOO erty, at 10 per cent; $4,000 on
Berkeley property at 8 per cent: and SIT, on
country property. at per cent. LANE, l9 Mont
gomery ST, to P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

lEO-ACRE FOCTHILL RANCH; 60 ACRES
IOO cuitivable; 1000 cords firewood within
miles OF switch: fair improvements; fine spring
or wa er at he door. on coun. road. ID. ii &.
TW1NG, Sonoma City, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

OO0O0 WILL BUILD 2 FLAT HOUSES
u -OOO complete; VIII call. GEORGE Nj
SALISBURY, Builder 521 K St, Sunset District
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

DARE CHANCE To PURCHASE FINE COR
lO ner; steady rental of Sl25 per month. Only
princ pals address to c. COLEMAN, 1905 Post
st; or call evenings or Sunday
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-29
Southern Progress

is a beautifully illustrated sixteen
page monthly containing in each
number some twenty narratives of
Southern life, avocations and aspects
of nature. Aside from unusual liter
airy merit it's engravings are far SUI
perior to anything ever before pub
lished in Il newspaper. 1t is famil-
lar reference book to those Northern
ers who want information about the
South. 1t is also of especial interest
to every Southerner. Southern Prog
ress has never been less than so cents
year. Parties who will enclose TWEEN
ty-five cents and mention this paper
will receive Southern Progress for the
next twelve months. Sample copy
five cents Address Southern Progress,
No. oil South Tenth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-29


from either of these sources alone.
Cutting Runners.-The runner al
ways detracts from the fruiting ca
pacity of a plant and is to be removed
before it acquires any length A plant
which is allowed to put forth runners
at pleasure will produce as many ber-
ries next spring as if it had not borne
the runners, but they will be so small
that there will be heavy loss in sort
ing. The gain in runners will be coun-
terbalanced, and more, by the loss in
berries of merchantable size. The
best way to remove runners is to hire
small boy with his own knife, and
we say this advisedly, for he will lose
knives about as fast as you provide
them. We have tried various imple-
ments for clipping off runners, but
found nothing equal to handwriting
Mulching-The best available mate
rial for this purpose is wire grass
hay; it is free from seed of all de-
In the fiat woods it can be cut with
moving machine at the rate of several
tons day. Generally about a ton per
acre is required to properly mulch the
plants. Pine straw is the next best
materially it is, however, Objectionable
because of it's resinous quality and
dark color, which cause it to absorb
the SUN heat and reflect it in the faces
of the picl1ers. It's sharp points warp
up and prick their knees.
The mulching is carried out on
Slated straw carriers and sprin<led
evenly over the beds, hiding the plants
from sight. In two or three days it
settles and reveals the outlines of the
plants; experienced hands go on their
knees and with a quick, circular mo-
ton pull the plant through and at the
time tuck the mulching under all
around.
Energetic growers like to apply
their mulching about January 1,
thereby getting rid of further cultiva-
ton and securing rest before pick
ing begins. But it has been discover
ed that later application is better in
several respects. In the winter the
plants need the sunshine, and if this
is suddenly cut off by the application
of mulching and cold rain falls, the
plants are apt to experience a check
in growth and suffer from rust. Where
the mulching is put on early the win
ter weeds grow up through it and be-
come troublesome before the end of
the picking season; whereas, if the
mulch is kept off later, final light
hoeing will destroy these weeds.
Lastly, the naked ground affords no
small protection against frost. Berries
lying on the ground will escape the
frost while those near by lying on the
mulching will be frozen to the CEN
ters.
Some growers think that if the
mulching is applied after blooming
sets in, the plants are knocked about
and some of the pollen is lost. Prob
ably this objection does not amount
to much. But it is certain that, where
the mulching is put on late in the
winter, it should not be left long; all
the plants covered during the day
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-29
Strawberry Culture.

CultivatiOn.-The first cultivation
may be given when the plants have
been set about ten days. The fiat or
wedding hoe is the proper implement.
File it up sharp and shave off the
grass around the hill very shallow,
merely to break the crust. Clean out
the middles with a hand-sweep. Keep
the sloping edge of the bed unbrolken;
let the weeds and grass grow there as
retaining wall to prevent the bed
from. being washed down by heavy
rains.
In three weeks the stirring may go
as deep as it is intended to 60 any
time during the season; but if the
weather is continuously very dry, let
the cultivation be shallow, simply
enough to stir the surface a half-inch
or an inch deep. The "dust-mulch'' is
the best protection of plants against
drouth, that is, thin carpet of soil
kept very finely divided and frequent
ly disturbed and level. In ordinary
cultivation may be as deep as strong
man can drive the pillow down; but af-
ter the first month or so, especially
when the cool autumn nights set in.
it should go more shallow each time
In the hot weather of summer the
roots go down by instinct in search of
moisture; when the nights grow long
er and cooler they begin to run near
er the surface to receive the effects of
the sunshine. The depth of the stir
ring shOnld be guaged accordingly.
If the bed has stood over the sum-
mer, the first cultivation will be labor
ious, it will take strong man and he
will have to pass two or three times
in each balll to drive the pillow down
deep enough. For this he should use
bull-tOngue. Between the plants in
the row the crust will have to be brol<-
struck down it's full depth and the
crust pried up and mellowed by a
stroke or two with the back of the
hoe. This is tedious work but it will
pay.
Occasionally an enterprising grower
breaks up old beds in the fall with
narrow cultivator drawn by horse
This is a great saving of labor and is
advisable where the balks are wide
enough to permit it. If the weather is
unusually dry great care should be
taken not to cultivate so close as to
break the old plants loose; it may be
well to remove the outside teeth of
the cultivator to narrow it down suf-
ficiently.
1t will pay to run a sweep or light
mandrake through the rows every
week or ten days even if there is no
trash in sight. 1t promotes the growth
of the plants greatly; it is worth al
most as much as a shower.
Fertilizing.-A good fertilizer is as
follows:
Per cent
Ammonia. $500. 80. &C.. 2 to 4
PhosphOric acid.... 80. 80. to 9
HOtaSn. ..,.... ...lO to IL
We would have no cotton seed meal
in it, or at any rate, the less of it the
better. Some growers argue that con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-29

a thousand miles; they will be too soft
to stand the ordeal. And, for the same
reason, nitrate of soda should not be
applied to them for three months be-
fore shipping begins.
The judicious grower will keep be-
fore him as his great object in fertiliz-
ing to feed the plant progressively,
never to let it come to the end of it's
supply and begin to retrograde. In
the thin soils of Florida the strawber
ry plant lives on the farmer; it de-
l1tely as the pig confined in pen de-
ponds on the grain sack. If it is fed
literally in the late summer or early
fall and makes vigorous growth, eX-
hausting it's supply of nourishment,
or some element of it, it will go back;
"dieback" will set in. 1t is simply an
indication of famine, and prevention
is tenfold better than cure.
In most old soils there is sufficient
remnant of fertility to carry the
young plant along a month or six
weeks; then it will need feeding. Run
a light furrow with a hand-plow,
about two inches from the plants,
strew in a complete fertilizer at the
rate of about 400 pounds per acre and
cover it with a return furrow. Tt is
a good plan to make the first applica-
ton on the outside or the inside of
each row, running the pillow down one
side of the bed and up the other.
Then, month Or so later, make the
second application on the opposite
side from the first application. Then
make the third and last one, in No
vember or December, directly between
the plants in the row. Let this be the
main applications; it is in mellow
ground where the picl<ers will not
tramp and the roots will feed on it all
through the fruiting season. It can
be put in rapidly by three men. One
stroke of hoe makes the hole, the
fertilizer lis dropped in-not in a
bunch but scattered-a second stroke
pulls the earth back. 1t gives the
plants a cultivation at the same time.
First application, 400 pounds per acre;
second, 600; third and last, 1000; to-
tai, one ton per acre. 1t is not too
much, if the grower is a good man.
ager Otherwise-if he is not, he would
better let Strawberries alone anyhow.
The writer has applied two tons per
acre and believed that the last half
ton paid nearly as well as the first
| ton and half
Home-MiXed Fertilizers. There is
no doubt that the farmer can save a
few dollars by purchasing the ingre>
dents and mixing them himself.
| Among our acquaintance there are a
few who pursue this policy, but they
are not generally as successful as
some others who buy ready-mixed fer
tilizers. This does not prove that the
home-mixing policy is necessarily a
mistake-though we think it is gener-
ally-it simply shows that this class
of growers are usually men of ex-
treme views in some direction and
they do not supply the plants with a
complete fertilizer, one containing all
the elements they require in the prop
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Saw Mrs. Luetgert May 3.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Viewed from va
rious standpoints, Thursdays proceed
ings in the Luetgert murder trial were
the most remarkable that have occurred
within three weeks. In the face of the
sensational circumstantial evidence
that had been produced to prove that
Mrs. Louis Luetgert met death in her
husbands sausage factory on May l.,
three witnesses testified Thursday that
they saw the woman alive on May 8 and
4. One of the witnesses talked to her
and believed from the description and
photograph of Mrs. Luetgert that the
woman he saw was Mrs. Luetgert