davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Our School at Topeka.

Never before in the history of the
agricultural college has it been so
we'll represented at a public gather
ing as at Topeka on the day of the
return Of the Twentieth Kansas. To
properly narrate our part in that re-
ception, we should begin by mention
ing the interest taken in the prepar-
alton by the band and military de-
psrtment from the invitation to par
ticipate had come, shveral weeks pre-
vious, till the last minute. Our
major had promised the reception
committee that we would furnish
three hundred and fifty of as we'll
drilled men as ever walked the streets
of their city, and considering that one
half the boys had just entered the
college and had had no previous
drilling, one can readily realize some
thing of the magnitude OF the work
undertaken. The regulation army
uniform which our boys had ordered
for college purposes arrived IN time
and added much to the general ap-
pearance of the cadets
Although the day before was threat
ening and disagreesble, and the bu-
reau also had promised stormy wealth
or for the occasion, the eventful day
dswned clear and bright. We were
only too glad of this to notice the
singing cold and the threatening
breeze.
At an early hour we assembled,
marched to the train and after some
tedious waiting that gave us sam
pie of more to follow, we filed into
the cars, one for each of the five com
panies, one for the officers and their
! dear friends, one for the band boys
Ssnd the staff of our Students Her
ald," besides others for the general
student body and the towns people.
This well-flled special was decorated
along the cars by great stresmers on
which were painted in large charac-
tiers, students Herald" Band"
SIX. S. A. c." and other symbols that
no doubt saved many people the
blunder of mistaking us for the re-
turning soldiers.
We rank and filers were soon made
to'rselizs come of the restrictions of
army life, for we found a guard at
each door that none but officers could
pass. However, with sixty jolly boys
in each car, with music aud laughter
and shouting, the two hours of travel
was happily spent.
During short stop at Mcfarland,
the band filed through the cars and
on to the ground to the tune of
.'Hot Time" A great many of those
necessary adjuncts = kodaks- were
produced and the triggers pulled.
A few natives appeared on the scene,
and cheered and waved as We pulled
ont. We cheered and gave the col
lege yell in response, getting some
what IN tune for the work before Us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Farms for Sale.

100 acres in Freedom sp, 70 acres
in cultivation, balance pasture; tim
Der. living water. Price, $3.50.
Good quarter section grazing land
in Plainview tp: So per acre.
so acre tract in Beaver tp for $500.
Half section choice level land in
Arcade tp, partly fenced. good por-
ton under cultivation. Price $500.
3 separate 80 acre tracts in Walnut
tp, $500 each.
$50 acres in Glenwood tp; good
soil. Price. $500
so acres miles from Philiipsburg.
II section in Rushville tp for S4O0
A fine 112 acre ranch property.
plenty OF running water; splendid
grass; at very low figure end on easy
time. Apply to G. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

On arrival al Topeka we we're
marched to the south and east side of
the local freight depot, and after
statloning guards to keep US within
bounds, We were given what liberty
was in sight as well as shelter from
the piercing cold wind.
Time passed slowly enough till
''mess" call and assembly" were
sounded by the bugler. It did not
take us long to secure the tin cup,
plate and spoon with which each had
previously provided himself, form IN
company line and file past the steam
ing boiler. for the welcome hot coffee
To go with this We had can of beef,
and one of baked beans to each squad,
and box of crackers to each COM
pany. Standing around that station
platform, with dirty planks for a
table, and gusts of wind and dust TO
cool our coffee, we imagined we were
testing the life of soldier.
By two o'clock the most hungry
were satisfied and soon we were in
columns of tours marching up Kan
sas Avenue, and as no true soldier
looks either to the right or the left
we caught glimpses of the fine build
ings on either side, and the gathering,
wondering crowd that lined the walks
Turning down the street that leads
to the Santa Fe depot, where the
fighters were arriving, we wheeled to
the left and then faced the center.
waiting to take our places in the
grand parade that twas hen forming.
And now came the part of the days
experience that tried the patience and
even the endurance of our students
The various trains carrying the so,-
diers were late, and the crowd of
friends and relatives at the station
made the alightlng and formation of
the line slow work. In the meantime
we could do nothing but stand in line
and look and wait. The chilling wind
blew into those more thiDly clad,
while the sun withdrew his friendly
rays as he sank lower into the west,
but they bore it without complaint
However there wGs plenty to attract
attention from these material discom-
I forts. Some finely dressed cadets
from Salinas military school marched
down and took their places in the
waiting line, while the girl cadets of
Wamego and Topeka were supposed
to be II close proximity. Some horse
men dressed to represent the Rough
Riders" wheeled into line on the OBJ
posite side Many variously dressed
bands marched up or down to the
tune of fife and drum, trying it
seemed, to find some place in that
long line suited to their special talent
and importance. Officers of the day,
sstride praneing horses, followed by
aides and orderlies, galloped back
and forth with pompous air, as If
they were majol generals, forming a
mighty invading army, The first
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Made Young Again.

'One of DR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes D 81 Tur-
ner of Dempseytown. Pa. They're
the best in the world for liver, stom-
sch and bowels; purely vegetable;
never grippe. Only Csc at James &
Co.'S drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor W V Barry of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Gave,
contracted severe case of piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnics SRlve convinced 1t is another
worlds wonder, cures piles, injuries,
Inflammation, and all bodily erup-
tons Only 25c at James & Co.'s
drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Dayton Items.
We'll, it is raining.

We'll, it is raining.
Uncle Jimmie Hodge has the job
of carrying the mail.
G 81 Tannahill was in Kansas City
last week to have cancer treated.
Two corn shelters were Smelling
corn in this neighborhood last week.
Mrs Loveless returned home today.
In regard to the cause of our de-
feat at the last electlon-the other
fellows got too many votes.
CONSISTENCY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Asthama in Worst Form Relieved.

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons, Kas,
writes: Il suffered eight years with
ASTHMA ID its worst form. I had sew
ersl attacks during the last year and
was not expected to live through
them. I began using Foley's Honey
and tar and it has never failed to
give immediate relief. recommend
it to all suffering with asthma. Is
and so cts. L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Six Erightful Failures

Six terrible failures of six different
doctors nearly sent VIM. 81. Mullen of
Lockland, O., to an early grave. All
aid he had fatal lung trouble and
that he must soon die, But he was
urged to try DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. After taking
five bottles he was entirely cured. It
is positively guaranteed to cure all
diseases of throat, chest and lungs,
including coughs, colds, la grippe,
pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, hay
fever, Group, whooping cough SOC.
and 81. Trial bottles free at James
& Co.'s drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Those Republican ..dalns..

returns were received, show an In
crease the republican vote Of 1893 ct
which time Governor Stanley re-
ceived majority of 1886 over Gov
ernor Leedy. The returns now COM
plete seem to tell different story.
In the 1898 election Governor Leedy
carried but "a counties. In the 1899
election the fusionists carried more
than 30 counties. The counties which
were carried last year by Governor
Leedy were as follows:
Cherokee, Crawford, Leavenworth,
Pratt, Mitchell, CLARK, Ellis, Ness,
Trego, Graham, Decatur, Stevens,
Thomas, Barton. Clay, Pawnee, Har-
per, Llncoln. Rawlins, Scott, Saline,
Smith, Stafford and Edwards.
A summary of the returns from 80
counties thus far received complete
shows fusion gains this year, which
in some instances are complete re-
verssl of the republican victories in
1898. In not more than dozen coun-
ties have the republicans maintained
their former mejorities
In the appended summary of re-
suits, the first figures indicate the
majority by which Governor Stanley
carried the counties mentioned last
year. Then is shown the officers
elected IN those counties by the pop
ulists in the November 1899, election.
Rice-Stsnley 375; fusion treasurer:
Wyandotte-Stsnley 500; fusion
judge and clerk.
Nemeha-stanley 200; two fusion
officers.
Stanley 325; two fusion
officers.
sumner-stanley 435; entire fusion
ticket elected.
Ohase-stanley 81; entire fusion
ticket elected.
AIlen-Stanley 49, reduced to 300.
Brown-Stanley 500; fusion treas
urer.
Wabaunsee-stanley 300, four fus.
ion officers.
Misunderstanding $50; fusion
register of deeds.
Labette-stanley 40; five fusion
officers.
Greenwood-Stanley 100; three fus-
ion officers.
JewelI-stanley 159; five fusion
officers.
MariOn-stanley 9O7; fusion sher-
if.
Franklin-stanley 1872; three fusion
officers.
Wilson-stanley 1874; entire fusion
ticket elected.
Marshall-Stanley 487; fusion clerk.
Montgomery--stanley Sc; three fus-
ion officers.
Kearny-stsnley 7e; two fusion
officers.
Diskinson-stanley 300; two fusion
officers.
sedgwick-stanley 20; Judge and
three officers.
Ellsworth : Stanley 3o4; fusion
sheriff.
Neosho-stanley 40; two fusion
officers.
Misunderstanding So; five fusion
Offices.
Geary- Stanley rs; five fusion Off
GERS.
Stanley s85; two fusion
officers.
oloud-stsnley 10; tnsse fusion
officers.
Anderson-stanley 125; three fusion
officers.
Linn-stanley 10; two fusion Off
GERS.
Stanley 50; three fusion
officers.
Kingmrn-stanley rs; FIVE fusion
officers.
sherman-stanley 10; three fusion
officers.
Hodgeman-Stanley 20; four fusion
officers.
POttawotamle-stsnley S31; fusion
sheriff.
After the newly elected judges go
into Office the populists will have q
msjority of that branch of govern
ment. In this state there are 80 dis
trict judges: six judges of the court
of appeals; two judges of the court of
common pleas and three judges of
the supreme court. OF these the pop.
ulists viii have 81; the republicans
20.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
Greenwood.

Everybody is busy gathering corn.
James Dunning is going to get a
Henry in the spring If the Fox's don't
bother too much.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Rumbaugh
were made a present of a pair of
twins on the 10Th inst. Now James
I don't want you and Melvin to form
trust for We pops don't like trusts.
Jas Handy & Son have the best
store in this part of the county. They
are feeding nice lot of cattle. They
pay 25c for corn
Ii Rumbaugh wants a hand to
gather corn for him.
Frank Shaw has bought another
farm. Xxx.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

French & Hahnsncratt sells Cd
Sterling Washing Machines
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

ces on the county ticket. Not one of
these men was elected. The popu-
lists elected two.-State Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report of district No. So, for the
month ending Nov. 10, 1899:
No of days taught. ............. 20
No enrolled. ............... 20
Average daily attendance. ...... Is
No not absent. .......... IL
No not tardy. z
No of visitors. l
Names of pupils not absent: Bessie
Belle and Agnes Boston; Johnnie and
Eva Frazer; Albert. Ralph, Archie,
Lawrence and Callie Fyock; Leo and
Lewis Stone.
Names of pupils not tardy: o. P.
Hawley; Albert, Ralph and Archie
Fyock; Ruby and Viola Ellrod and
Maggie Duncan.
GEORGIA ELLRoD, Teacher.
Report of the school held in dis
trict No IS, for the month ending
Nov. 10, 1899:
No. of days taught. ........... 20
No of pupils enrolled. ......... u
Those not absent nor tsrdy: Pearl,
Gesrge, Luther Whitney and Olar-
ence Billings.
Others not tardy: Joshua Adee,
Burl Billings, Carl Smith, Blanch
Gsrvey and Devils Billings.
Those receiving 100 in department.,
Pearl Whitney, Clayton, Ellsworth
Adee, Louis Billings and Ruth and
Clara Adee.
JESSIE MoUsLEY, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23
When weak, Weary and Wasted

when weak, weary and Wasted
from kidney diseases, why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure. guaranteed
medicine. soc and 81 bottle. il
Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-23

-Chas. r. Wessmar. 22O3 Ashland
st. Evanston, I'll, writes: ''My boy %
years old had a severe cold which
refused to yield to any treatment IN
til We tried Foley Honey and Tar
which gave Immediate relief, and he
was completely cured before using
one bottle. Guaranteed. Is and SOC.
J L Mccormick.
French & Hahnenkratt sell hard
ware. stoves and steeI ranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
RTFLFUFN SHOOT IT SCI GRIT.
BEGINNING OF THE MEET OF TIE Ma
TroNAL AND NFW-IERsEY RIFLE
ASS0rTATfo%S

SCI Gi-t y Sept tSpe.i1n When .he 5uEie
sounded Commence f-ing" ar fro r'ae meet 40
-re National AMI NoW-Jo~eef associations This
morning there acre nearly two hundred c3m0et
tors r- -n4 ii~s-ar- fr'ng points and others soon
began tr arrive rs every train The sky was peg
f.-rv clear hr -ae time tne meet opened although
thunderstorm which threatened 20 wre'k tr-
camp. eriivrrei rho uEhf a rather sri1 o-eeze
from -ne ro-t- swept across -ne range and trouble.
those ~lH.uer WAC had r0f become o. .usf0niel tn
t.- weather conditions h-re
Scores ~ summer h0a-iers from che sea Cir.
and Spring Lake hotels Joined The tnrons of shoot
ire enthusiasts who had come 20 see me opening
C., h4 meet
v,-- vas received from Vermont tr!s morning
t-.t team from tnat state would arrive in zine
- compete .a ,he matches scheduled Tor the latter
ra-r - rr- week
WILL un' necessarily Wiz. AS these ma hes '.4l 1e
open urtN Friday. and r--rntr.es vii ae allowed.
The most Important contests OF tomorrow p-0-
CANINE VIII b. tn- first stag - the inters a 70
.~a fna rrs- ~ ~ tne New-Jersey National
Guard match. open to teams Or six ttoU the aier
ar- 0rel 1lzdrilrs - -ri- State
Governor Voorhees, Vas present AZ fo.iaf mee'
he vii remain throughout tl- week Mani ifgm.-
rcrr military mon aye also here. Jclrfing p"n-
erals uornelt Spencer and an Nalen. Actiiart
Genera - f.G, Practice NJ Georgia. MAJOR ~.
o. Washington and Maior Locahetner. %, ta-
Tie sSa5vire we're rho highest scores made in
to--ars MAJ -n@-
Co-s.a'or -.-.r '.r 7-'r' 90 a. - are 81. A. Is
Nr--- i- o, 1a. A. 90 ards - Al go :"
..s~.n. .-s-.7 -s..I.e- la.a'ensr- Sa're -
" --' 1,, s, :. - az = d. 81 80 IS
IN me other rnat-re, M mig scores we're made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
.yMNAsrrM " WINS

TIE second days games - me gymnasium tour
-arrar. between teams - boys representing The
pubic schools ~ the Boroug1s ~ Manhattan and
TA4 B-1ny ard teams from the open air gym
r4surs established this sumner. which were
postponed from Saturday .asf we've contested yes
t4rday IN me public Fairgrounds IN crotons
Park Twelve schools We're entered IN The con-
test bur only I've 0, them were represented ny
teams They were schools Nos Is .. . l07 and
- ard Tho four gymuasiums
When me nrsr day contest closed or Friday
last public schoo. NJ 100 whose team scored
sos. points our ~ possible total of So seemed u
have a sure cnance OF winning The work Il
each team was scored ty three Judge ard when
d Ittle b-f0r. slns@. the team x Gymnasium No
a.d fher a-f trick and 'he total was footed up.
Il w4s found that they had wang IsAed tn- team
from school No ~ by Ga points. or d total o.,
55.. The scores ~ ne other teams which com
pe,ed YESTERDAY were As follows Public school
No l5s 80 - school No = lt4s. school NJ.
IS 49, 81 school " t. 'S3 10 school 40 IN
go. Gymnasium ~ 'ni9 Gymnasium 10. 2
AS - GYMNASIUM No g. ass. Gymnasium No I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
ATHLETICS.
JOHN FLANAGAN BREAKS A WORLDS
RECORD AT THE GAMES OF THE
KNICKERBOCKER ATH-

LETIC CLUB
John Flanagan. ne NeU-Yo Athletic clubs
sfaluarf champion weight tosser vas The star
Yesterday afternoon IN the knickerhocker Athletic
Clubs annual Labor Day Carnital ~ outdoor sport
on The Knickerhocker Field A. Bayonne His clever
work was accomplished. ~ course in mis- fsvorte
speciaities. and his achievements were enthusi-
astraiy appauded hy most - the hve thousand
persons present
CHIEF ot Flanagan 9 performances was the sole
record smashing feat NJ The day In throwing the
sixteen pound hammer IN Irish style from nine
foot circle. no e,llpsed by 70 fsef inches tho
worlds record of Isl feet So inches held ny ? F.
Kelly rho Irish champion weight hurler his new
figures for the game being ia feet inches G..
Cofe'. one NJ Fltnagans competitors IN This con-
test. finished second with feet inches less than
the broken record
In The special an round weight throwing compe'i-
zion Flanagan also carried ~ arsf honors scoring
total ~ IS points for Two a-sts and fv0 seconds
20 70 points made 0v Richard sheldon his cu5mate
and The former intercollegiate champion points
scored r} = d. Coffev rho Knickarborkor Athletic
Clubs rack and points made oy Charles chad
"ek another New-York Athletic Club weight
tnro0er and former era -kaja-k % Yale University
FIanagan- f-s's We're made On the sixteen pound
hammer and ff-f-sx pound weight contests. ana
his seconds V-ere achieved In The shot putting and
discus throwing contests ho'h @. which were won
b, sheldon
The rRo rcycle races vo-e productive ~ corsid-
eraa'e ok -e1lent In fhs first 'rsi heat ~ The
one mile novice race au r1e competitors save the
- on Se' nere .nrIorioa-'v spilled While cir-nE
ser.o. injured. 7lr small boy ~no slipped from
~ ninN o. mo rack was knocked Town 7'
vince and on. ~ his logs Raz broken 20
J. S,ot' ~ clifton. staten Island also received
m ~ =" - mAe race his mis1al prevent
In 'n" no milo rln james sherer ~ he local
..in and I1o7rl - M''5lrr ~ tne NeW-fork Afn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

FNGLFvooD's FULL COURSE OPENED
WITH TIRFE CONTESTS

Notwithstanding rho far' f1at nearly every ''''
e. thie district held competition NJ one SOFT NJ
another YESTERDAY. fhe opening 80 Pie fulI course
90 rho Errlewood Golf CLUB Was 'ne mos' I'M
po~t7n- feature ~ tho day lor fhs 'n"rg"u' 'iio
Web surr splendid Inks vii d0un'iess %" o''
o, .-. r-..~on.i.-a- leaders IN -he future There
vo~4 -N-aa contests 10 olrister pho lrks. 'he 0rs
hosio handicap in which DorQ' eng w ~ r.
Moore sari WITH handicap. "'-' veg .. n.
place ea.I being down Tn -nf pay OF 93ft
Voc There wor7er g hNel. '.ii..-,.
lr tho afternoon fhero was putting ana dpi' g..
irg contest various obstacles foT I'D Ike.
come teams Miss " Barbour and D.. l.. - ~
Won wr- mo following remarkably GOOD 'a'u
rut =, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
MArrH PLAY on HARRoR HlLL LINKS

MATCH PLAY oN HARBoR HILL LINKS
Tho taN championship contests Of 'he Ha-hor Hi
GOLF club We're played Yesterday Those who qua
ihed We're Cass A-p 3 Cooke o. o. - Wempe.
q. + 7 Wood. y. otto Hockmeyer n % Class
b Cocke-au O.. . q seymour lol n Van
Nech'Iu. fi2. - Jameson. i25 Match play ~
nine holes followed. The results being class A
Wood beat Cooke ny uq and Wemps hes Hook
hy UP Class B-Seym0ur hea' Van Ne0hrn of
up. C0ckcral 0ea' lanessen Boy up In rho final
There also eighteen hole nandlcaps for Classes
and Tho winners in Order being a. IS. Colds
borough ini-i5-t and Coffreu. eI-iI-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

chosen by tho committee and = ho1 ~ Eol,
balls given 20 tho competitor making The host score
on eacn ~ The holes IN. first hole Wa one 0f me
selected ones and = Temple Gwaihmey. wfh
capital g. Tho dozen balls there The sixth
D.. WAS another prize winner. and here - r Tor
eel and d. T.. Finley tied with each There were
fifteen starters m no handicap hu' only a feV re-
turned car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
LABOR LAY HANric


NOVEL G0IFING At MARINE AND FIELD
There vas handicap Yesterday 20 which prizes
were awarded under rather move conditions at ne
Marine and Field Club Certain holes we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

DEATH oF Az ENGLIsH TENNIS PLAYER
lon1or sep 4-Ernes+ kenshav the lawn o.
ITS Mayer brother ~ the famous champion is dea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
CYCLING.
FLETCHER CAPTURES DOUBLE HONORe
IN BROOKLYN ROAD RACE

-sE coNTrsT SEEN BY FIFTY -H0vsAND Pro
pIr-THE co~RsF " SPLENDID 0oVnt
TON AND TIE POLICE ARRANGE
NrrNTs FNCTLLFNT-ONr RIDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
..- -ss1-7 go
A. .
-rrr CHAMPIONSHIP At ST Andrews.

Wtni-an-F H0ufeII0 i" 4 srks7- > ADAMS
g j. Du Val stewart and Grant No'man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03
WANTED TO BUY DYNAMITE
Striking Cleveland Conductor sus
pcctcd OF wrccking Cars.

Striking Cleveland Conductor Sus-
pcctcd OF wrecking Cars.
Cleveland. Aug. 3.-The police be-
iieve they have made an arrest which
may lead to important developments in
connection with the several attempts
to blow up Big Consolidated cars since
the beginning OF the present strike
Yesterday John Schoenthal. striking
conductor. was taken into custody on
the charge of being a suspicious per-
son, and has since been detained at the
central station, where he was sub
jected to a rigid examination by the
detectives. Several days ago a we'll
digger named Stokes, living at Not
tingham, a suburb told the police that
a street railroad man had tried TO pur-
chase dynamite from him. The re-
port was investigated and the arrest
of Schoenthal followed.
The prisoner admits that he is the
man who approached Stokes but he
says he made the inquiry at the re-
quest Of another man, whose name he
does not know. He says he was APP
preached by the stranger. who asked
him If he knew where ten pounds OF
dynamite could be purchased The
prisoner told the stranger that he
knew a man in Nottingham who used
dynamite and he might have some to
sell Thereupon he went to Noting
! ham, saw Stokes, but failed to get the
explosive. He reported his failure to
the stranger, according to his story
and that was the end Of the matter
Good lawyers say the boycotters may
be proceeded against under the Ohio
| antitrust law, which covers conspir-
acies of all kinds in restraint OF trade