davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12


law or decision. or both.
4 think the trend of events at the pres
cnt time seems 10 be in the direction OF
establishing the legal status Of the pro-
prietary article
TRADE MARKS.
The subject OF trade marks was deciar-
cd TO Doe "a very important one 10 the as-
sociauOn. ana an Association OF Tobacco
Manufactures has C0rresponded with this
Association towards cooperation IN se-
curing legislation for protecting Interests
of owners OF trade marks.
Tie reviewed the history OF Trade Mark
Legislation. and it appears that the pun-
islment Of trepassers on rights Of owners
Of trade marks is limited 20 the laws OF
the States where the offence occurred.
So it would seem desirable 10 have an
amendment 20 the Constitution OF tho
United States TO have Congress regulate
trade marks. or TO secure uniform leGls-
laton in an the States.
lie said the competition of the depart
mcnt store is "A fruitful source of irrita-
tion 20 the retail druggist and many
plans have been proposed 10 overcome
H.
In Illinois an attempt has been made
90 pass a bin through the legislature to
establish e general license system Tor
al merchants. the rate ot license 10 De-
governed hy the number of branches OF
business, in when the applicant is cn-
gagged
He suggested the establishment OF rcla-
ti0ns OF some sort between this Asso-
ciati0n and "a similar one in England.
BROADEN THE MEMBERSHIP
An Association has been formed in
Canada named Proprietary Articles
Trade Association. after that one in kn--
land. but their bylaws are framed aIier
those of this one I'm the States.
Many OF our members feel that the
membership -hou ld bee broadened, ass az
present the membership seems confined
sold through the drug trade. and he
wished IN Association to define the pto-
10 the makers of these articles which are
ule entitled 10 Dee members. THE rebate
plan for selling proprietary goods has
been used for about fifteen years ana
found To he a successful one and the
legality OF it's principles is affirmed and
established.
Referring 70 "a certain conflict with
Commissioner Blackburn. of ohio. Mr
D0lbcr says that this official advises 900
dealers 90 secure themselves from pro-
Fecuti0n hy taking "a written guarantee
from tho i0bbors OF manufacturers that
their Preparations contain no poisonous
drugs and are not deieterious or danger
Ous Co health.
Mr. D0liber smoke ~ various counter
feiters Of medicines which were OUT and
told Of prosecutions OF people for this
offence in Illinois
Tho work of the various committees ot
the Association was referred 90 in COM
ulimontary style. hy the president and
hopes the Executive Committee can meet
every month hereafter.
Concluding be congratulated the As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

IYNCHBURG. VA. Oct il-Ihc grand
iury to-day reported three iaa.efnients
AGAINST Thomas F. S4lr1es. clsnier ~
tra dermet Traders Bans here. on
charges of making false returns 20 thf
State Auditor.
Taf, tonight the Grand jury adjourned.
-rt.r having found three illicfmenfseach
AGAINST james Hsneo.k. pr rident,
prshes v.cc-Drc 'icuf. W. " Roberts.
a director. ana d. IT, Conncl. acting
cashier for receiving deposits. causing
the bank to become iusoivcut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
FRYER ~ BALTTHoR
A Mild Case Of Yellow Jack Reported in
That City.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1l--EmH Gran, a
fireman on tho Norwegian steamer Solner-
hill. Captain Davis. which arrived here
on Saturday last. has developed a mild
case of yellow fever, contracted IN san
tiago De cuba. from which port the YES
Sci sailed he has been placed IN ina
hospital at quarantine.
Aside from case or m als1rl al feNet
there is nO other sickness aboard thl
steamer. which will be rhorougnly rumi>
gated and detained at quarantine TOT stF,,
cral DAYS before being allowed 20 unioa1
her cargo Of iron ore. ~.
MOBILE. ALA. oct. 1.-THE very hghf
reuort OF to-day ~ noon has again raise
fhe snirits of the people. The record
showed but five new cases and no deaths.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. ll-lrom the
returns there is little change In the yell
low fever situation. The Board ~
Health is daily demonstrating that with
n f1i. show it IS possible for moderg
science 10 restrict and stamp out th'
di9oH-e. -.
GALVESTON. TEX. oct. 1l.-Dr. C. W
Trrohcart. member Of the advisory COMA
miffee of fhe Board Of Health, tnis morn-
fur reported to the health aulnollue-
that he had found case ot weil-dennt-,
buf very mild yellow fever. The case is
that OF IoronZo Z0rndo, ship cntnalet'
sixty years of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
ronnLD Is nIIN srKhAr.
A Negro Woman SEIZED Young Mans
Money and Ran Away.

Gilbert c.. Swain. a young man who at
tends The Mechanics Institute, was helH
up ana ana robbed on Twelfth street, be-
low Main. last night.
The young man had been 90 the insli-
tute. and after leaving tncre walked down
town. ON Twelfth street he Was met by
Martha Taylor. a negro woman. OF bad
reputation. who grabbed bis poeket-book
ana rrn on in the direction ~ tho Gall
lego Mills. where she met with man,
evidently e confederate of hers.
llr. Swain made complaint to the police.
and Officers S0wel and Austin arrested
rhe woman and the man. the latter Prov
inr 90 De- Henry Johnson. Each 0f the
accused persons laid tle crime on no
other They were taken in tle patrol
wagon 10 the Second Police station.
a part of tho money was recovered.
When Doe first reported tho case. Swain
said he bad ilst S-s. AZ tine stllon house.
when he had recovered from his excite
men-. be stated that The amount was tlL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

be- bad in lsl9 been employed hF Judge
Camden That Doe made bona hde
purchase Of land from Camden and tnal
the receipts Tor the purchase money
which the prosecution. claims Mrs .Af-
dns0n forged. are genuine. bear true
date and were written at the dlctation
Of judge Camden and Given 20 deiendau-
for purchase money q tu1liy paid in
cash and labor
The cross-examinati0n of owens IS in
process.
Those who intimately know the charac-
Ter OF Governor Wesley Atkinson are
most interested in the trial of his vie,
Mr. Myra Atkinson.
VIII no pardon her u tho twelve men
or the jury believe her guilty. Every
intelligent man and woman .s asking tnat.
The common belief is that Governor Az
En-Dn. the most C1ivalr1us or men. " 700
pardon his Wife DO She is found guilf-
Neverthele-s hc ana she confidently exc
uect an acquiftaL hope for ir. pray for lt.
~ LOVE WITH HIS WIFt.
The Governor keeps MS purpose % A.m-
SELF Those who know lim best predict
that rather than suffer his wife % 60 20
prison DE Will pardOn her and with the
same penfu ~ lnk write his resienation-
He is Republican. ne ls ambitious, ne
has risen. he is man of culture; he Is
Ph. d. ana D. H.; bu- hc Is in love with
Ile Is his wifs's thirI husband. and q
q woman's third husband can be plunged
in love with her. accused Of forgery, she
must be "a very attractive woman re
has been mn editor. an author, lnllel
States marshal. q C0ngres man. lie D.
hftv-six years old and ne loves MS WIG
with tho arlor of sixteen years tie D.
more than six feet tail, very spare OF
fgure with Ions. black hair and droop-
ir- musrache fIe is On elder ia the
Methodist church and has taught sunday
school II a man dared 90 tell him Mfs.
Atkinson is guilty lo would probably pug
a bullet in him.
Mr.. Atkinson was Indicted before the
Governor married her last June. The
indictment was found and on the same
day Governor Atkinson g engagement %
Ms. Meyer II. Camden was announced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

and merchandise" "aro invariably used.
and while the proprietary article Is mer-
chandise and a commodity, It is also some
thing oisc.'
Recent decisions seem 10 indicate that
30 is perfectly legal fcr manufacture or
proprietary articles 10 say 90 the dealer,
I viii SEN you this article n you viii
acreo 90 sell % at or not below a certain
price and that sort Of bargain has never
lecn decided 10 be in restraint of trade.
10 would seem 20 be desirable that the
legal status Of the proprietary article
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

will saw IN himself and 70 the people,
should Nfrs Atkinson d. found guilty;
Il know my wife. I love her. II ie oer
cause / know her and love her tnal =
know she IS incapable OF forgery-ot Sns
crime. What is verdict OF euiliy ~.
tween 4 man and his wife, 4 pardon her.
IL you people Of the State do nor ap-
prove Of this get another Governor.
kimes who shot Ben hal. rseelf,l
the nominal sentence or tWcnty-ielr
hours in jail and 500 fine. Necessarily
murder. manslaughter, is crime much
graVer than forgery
Ny only regret" wrote Governor Al
kinsOn when DE- remitted kimcs' sentence
my only regret IS that kimes uid No+ hlll
Hall He ought 20 have done So.
Every man who has soul IN MS body
will agree with me that he ought ~ have
killed him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

cooA Government League Fighting Liquor
and Gambling at the Fair.

ryNcTrBURG VA. Oct. n-sDecial.--
,f,,o- q ~. smith has decided TO make
an enort 10 prevent fallen women from
r,,,,,, .be bicycle on the streets of the
c.,v To that end be has arrested two
~ ,he test known OF the women. who
49,. l,+.r,- taken 20 the wheel and will
80, rb-r, In t0-morroW mornings court,
IN he rharse of lettering on the streets.
~ rbe s..' Lvnchburg fair begins tomorrow.
-,,,,s cod ;oxtrrment League Is lighting
TO prevent ssS,s6ag The maehlnea l sa' one on the the
.,,..-,rSs ana from present Indications the
n.,te- Will be carried into court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
MOTION FIEE SgLPL


NORTON. VA Oct. l-speciaL he
main business portion ~ Norton was dc-
-f~ova-I hv a9a tn-lislt. fir nre ari-i-
mated in Hotel Norton. and spread rapidly
to adjoining building.
Tho following are heavy losers. W. k-
Z fndeev hotel and general merchandise.
-o Insurance. Cnnch Valley supply Com
ranv. goods badly dlmaEed. partially in
-ured. Swartz & Kaufman. dry goods
nrrrflllv Insured loss heavy. =. y. TAYLOR
y ~ small loss. D. H Wingiield a. Co..
damage $3.50. partially insured.
several others suffered more or less from
goods being broken up .n moving
The Orig.n of the fire is mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
IOOK IdUDAAUM.
Thomas Collins, Claiming Richmond is
IA. Home. Attempts suicide.

ALTNANDf ia. va. oct. li.-5Dco.al -
This evening o Wall-dre el stranger. ap-
patiently th.rry-hre years ll age. ol -en-
DER Duld and Hita reddish va.sAors. cn-
tered "a drug store and procured two
ounces of iaudauum. which le sara was
for family USE.
After e0iug out Washington street. De
rotrac.d nls steps and went down klne.
Below 81. Asaph ll iell and several went
90 bis assistance.
on finding the empty bottle labelled iau-
danum. the man Was hustled 10 thC lnir-
mary and there his cod- was removed
and be was walked about f1r three hours
when he was able tO say hos name Has
Thomas Collins. of Richmond. and that
be- had a brother O. banker Boz Washington.
AZ midnight he was taken OBJ tle station
house. where he IS being looked after and
viii remain until able 90 give better ac-
count Of himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

s.,sihia uan. II he be In love. does
-, talle a wife from whom he must lock
I'D his check book. .,~>.,-,
Ren,lbli-aa politician and sunday
scnogl teacher nullines me ia~ when a
-cncer-ed. Governor Atkinson promptly
r~rnittei the trivial sentence imposed on
" s Kimes. who shot Ben Hah three.
times for alternating the anectlOils Of
Mrs. Kimes: psriOned kimes. nose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
mrArnrn rnnEcAsr

WASHINGTON. October u-Forecast
for Tuesday.
For Virzlnia-Raln. followed hy clearing
weather. south t0 west winds Cooler
Tuesday night.
North Carolina. South Carolina, ana
Georgia-Threatcni weather ana iocal
rains. s0utherly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
Mnlne fn b. nlr.D,.kel

WASHINGTON. OCT. little secretary
o. me Navy has ordered thc B1ttleship
Maine. docked at tse govcrnu nl dfy-
si-si time fha Port ROYAL dock has been
ueel SINCE the Indiana was docked there
about two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

PETERSBURG. VA. Ocf. u.-speclal e.
The democratic Convention tonight 90
rominate a candidate Tor fhe State Senate
~ repre-ent Petersburg and Dinwiddie re-
nominated William Il. Mcliwainc. who
accepted In q stirring speech
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
oNTtII YTITf.
Fifxen Hundred men Given Plenty OF
Worh Co DO.

SALEM. MASS. Oct 1.-THE Nanma-
klae mills. which f)r more iHtn 3ttr
Iare boon running four days Wt.A'
started Oh Fun ume in aI iep fini-fta IT,
About 100 skilled operators are en-
rf.ra#
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE hnal argu-
mcnts have commenced in fhe Lueiscfr
trial and the ease win Dee eIvcn o. The
Jury by the end ~ ihe present week. Thls'
at least. IS the expectation OF the aitor-
rTffr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12
n,NcT or rurRMOMErIR

The following was the range OF tae tncr-
niemeter az The Times office yesterday;
. A. n. o.. y NJ. 90. +. 81. u. 4. a.
-. +. II. IS. IL II, "a, ayefase, Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

which he did no. t.i. and ar Vaughan
remarked ON the fact az thar -lme. sub
sequeutlv he decided tO return to see Mr.
Warrrer. and ask him what it was that
ho had failed t0 rau him. Ie dii so~and
even thcn afr. Warriner d.d not tail him
what had harunauei. To remained Tor
AIRS. W.rriurr to advise tho Sheriff OF
the attempt at criminal assault.
GUARDED HIs HOUSE
sheriff Vaughan decided that DC would
De- wise t0 have party ci men guard Mr.
WARMERS house. t0 protect him FROM
the negroes who were making threats,
and were aiie-el 20 be orga nizing 90 ar-
tack the farmer on lasr Friday nieht
there wer. fourteen men guarding the
house. A number Of the negroes had Do
manded that tla body OF Tom SCOTT De
brought 20 Light and Go was n0iscd around
that unless fh.s was done an attempt
u-orl5 be mad. r1 lynch Mr Warrlner
A partv OF men guarded his house for
four nights. hu- no attempt 10 violence
was made.
Sheriff vaughn sent three men we'll
armed % spend t.e ri-ht with SIR. Warri-
ner last Sunday night n week ago, but
their services were not needed.
The excitemen. among the negroes has
now Quictad down. and 10 further trouble
is anticipated Dr. DE author.tcs.
Tom scott th. missing negro. is about
five feel ten inches in height. ana WeigLs
about ~ pounds He g. almost black.
slender and str -hr. Tie has no beard or
mustacne. His mouth is large and llps
thick. When ha laughs DE shows both
sets ~ teeth picl0usly. When last
seen he wore . dark si0uch hat dark
coat dark striped pants. cOiOred calico
shirt ana heavy shoes. His clothes were
in fairly good condition. lie is about
twonty-three years ~ ace.
An OLD GRUDGE
The frfisnat11 on tho part ~ the ne
r-~o1s -s no r.. thing. Thev have been
aroused 10 make threats upon many oc-
resions ~ late and their anger is excited
whenever They rlgine one o. their num-
Der is being badly and unfairly treated
5v the whites .n the community. This
antaeonistic feeling dates back three or
four wears ago when nesr0 named keu-
ben Mitchell w1 iynchei here for COM
hitting terminal assault upon "a tnlt-
,aen-vear-old white girl named Thavcs.
This was "a celebrated case. II hung
er, i'm The courts f1r three years. Mitchell
u-as convicted tTD or three times. and
MS sentenced 10 lie. The case kept being
,.,s+,,,,,.f however and several re-hear-
,ros w. granted until the Thaves girl
.-ot n ba about sixteen wears ~ age She
rs continuany forced 20 appear and tes-
,ir,. h, court until her friends would not
s,f,rnit 10 n longer. and they got together
md lvnched Mitchell AZ Amelia Court
49, since that time the negroes have
-, p,ai,ine constitutions upon tho
slightest provo,aton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

There is only one. Thomas Collins IN the
city directory. that IS Thomas W.. Coll
Inns. Of No. loo Ashland street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

BODY. was summoned by Magistrate John
Allen az the courthouse. and questioned
closely about his statements. Sanderson
denied that be had made such a charge,
and declared that Scott had disappeared.
but he knew nothing about any killing
Sanderson was released. but II was learn
ed to-day from Mr. Warmer that Scott
had once testified IN a case 10 Try 10
implicate Sandcrs0n in the charge Of
placing logs on the Southern railway, in
the noiehb0rhOod. to wreck a train. and
that Sanderson was trying 10 even Up
with Scott BY spreading reports about
him
WARRINER'S SILENCE.
This part OF the affair having beet un-
raveued. I called upon Sheriff Vaughan.
and learned from him that he and Com
m0nwealfh's Attorney SOuthall, Of Ane-
Tia. had been for some time trying 70
trace Scott. and that the sherir had
communicated with the authorities %
Richmond. Newport News. Danyille,
Crewe. and other points. but had 50 flr
failed 20 get any Information about Scott.
II was thought that he was at Newport
News last week.
Sheriff Vaughan oppressed regret that
be did not know of The case the day after
the offence was committed. in which event
he thinks he would have been able 10
trace Scott. AS O. is be is afraid tne
negro had long CROUCH % lay his plans
and get away.
The fact that Afr. Warmer did not
make known the offence 20 tho authorities
tho day after it vas committed has been
widely commented IN iu this vicinity.
Even when sheriff Vaughan went 20 him
and told him Of the charge against him,
ho did not tell why Scout had disappeared.
The officer. however noticed that Mr..
Warmer had something on his mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-12

Continued on sixth Pase)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23
minnesota FLAX.

A Washington dispatch says that
Congressman Tawney has received as
surances that the senate finance COM
mittee will look carefully after the
flax interests of Minnesota and that
error OF the house ways and means
committee in practically placing un-
hacked flax on the free list will be
corrected. The same dispatch says
that Representative Young, of Phila-
delphia has received a letter from a
flax spinner at Belfast, Ireland, that
contains a matter of interest to
Minnesota people. The writer of the
letter says that the first consignment
of Minnesota flax arrived at Belfast
in March last. Experts, he states. in
passing an opinion upon it's strength
and quality, pronounce it to be equal
to any grown in Ireland. In length
it surpasses the Irish flax and this is
attributed to the strong virgin soil of
Minnesota, but notwithstanding the
strength of the soil, the fibre shows a
peculiarly fine texture that makes it
suitable for spinning high class yarns.
This is an important matter for
Minnesota and opens up a chance for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23
Failure of Hemory.

l lived with my father. Think the
defendant is my brother-in-law. 7
think the name of my sister whom
Sorg married was Rachael. Don't
remember whether l was at
Sorg's housesin Madison Lake in the
fall of 1894, or helping pack up the
goods of my sister to go to W%aterville.
My father lives in Missouri, but
don't remember whether 1 have been
there. Don't know how many sisters
l have, or how many brothers.
Don't remember how many sisters I
had a year ago. Remember some
thing about having been in the Ram
sey county Jail the past six months.
Have a faint recollection of being
brought back from Missouri last fall.
Have a faint recollection of being in
this court six months ago, when l re-
fused to testify, and that I said that
1 would not testify was because of
fear of personal violence on the part
of Sorg or his friends. Don't remem-
Der of yer having seen these moulds
before. but couldn't say for sure.
Don't remember testifying in the
state court with reference to
moulds. My memory must have
been better a year or two ago than
now. 1 have a faint recollection of
being in the state court, but don't
recollect whether l testified in regard
to this or not. Mr. Stringer read a
number of questions that were asked
Richie on the former trial, and he
uniformly answered 81 can't remem-
Der, 1 can't tell whether I did or not"
Nothing could be gotten out Of
Richie. He would glance OCCASION
ally toward Sorg and his attorney,
Byron Hughes, and played his roll
we'll.
Richie said that he never did have
very bright memory.
Mr.. Stringer said that it must be
apparent to the court and all that
Richie wilfully refused to answer '
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23

We would like to look into the
pleasant face of some one who has
never had any arrangement of the
digestive organs. We see the drawn
and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in
every walk OF life. 1t is our national
disease, and nearly all complaints
spring from this source. Remove the
stomach difficulty and the work is
done.
Dyspeptics and pale, thin people
are literally starving, because they
don't digest their food. CONSUMPTION
never develops in people of robust and
normal digestion, Correct the vast
ing and loss of flesh and we cure the
disease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial con-
tains already digested food and is a
digester of food at the same time. Its
effects are felt at once. Get pamphlet
of your druggist and learn about it.
LaXol is Castor Oil made as sweet as
money by a new process. Children
like it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23

an important industry in this state.
Irish flax and linens have long had a
world wide reputation but from the
above admission from an Irish source,
there seems to be no possible reason
why Minnesota can not build up as,
good a reputation in time. With pro-
per protection in the Dingley bill it
ought to gain an important start.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23
NOT GUILTY.
THE JURY ACQUITS JOSEPH
SORG.

Geo. Ritchie's Bad Memory Helped
His Brother-in-Law to Freedom
The Closing Evidence and Argu-
ments-Ritchie rIay Be Prosecuted
on the Charge of Perjury-The Trial
of Jacob Leo1ert for Alleged Fraud
ulent Practices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-23

When the court convened in .af.
ternOOn, Mr.. Clough was admitted tC
citizenship.
The arguments in the motion for
continuance in the case of julius A.
Kiester VS. the c.. M. & St. P. railway
company was made, and afidavits
submitted. The motion was based on
the absence of sSenator Dunn, whose
duties in the legislature detain him
at St. Paul, and on the absence of a
witness. The court said that as to the
absence of the attorney, no cas- was
made. The absence of the witness is a
more important matter, and acontinu-
ance was granted on condition that
the defendant pay the costs of plain
tiff's witnesses at this term of court.
The trial Of Sorg was then COM
menced, and Oliver Drake, of Fergus
Falls, formerly of Madison Lake, a
year old boy. was
He said that he was at Sorg's
house one day in the'fall ofs1S94, help
ing Mrs. Sorg to pack up to move to
her fathers place at Waterville. He
found moulds in a closet, with rags
thrown over them. Mr.. Stringer
offered the moulds in evidence, which
the witness Unidentified. Mrs. Sorg's
brother Geo. Ritchie, and witness and
Mrs. Sorg were the only ones there at
the time. On cross examination, wit
ness said that one of the others spoke
up and said that it was ratherqueer.
Did not learn until afterwards that it
Vas a counterfeiting mould.
Geo. Ritchie was then sworn and
said: 1 am past twenty years and my
nome is in Missouri. 1 went there
asst fall. Formerly lived in LeSueur