davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

MllsbOro,,
! ONO !
Does it Pay to Trade at Feibe|s?
- - READ THE ANSWER - -

Dark Outing Flannel, etc quality .............3ac
Heavy Unblcached Muslin, full yard wide .....4ic
Heavy Unbleached Crash, all linen, worth 9c....7c
Good Bleached Pillow Cases. sizes 42x3e ......1Oc
Wool FascinatOrs, extra large black white and
Best Carpet Warp on SpOOls, white. ......... .17c
Best Carpet Warp on Spools colors. ........10c
W0men's Wrappers, dark colors, lined waist SOC
Children's Heavy Union Suits, ages to a.. .25c
Heavy Shirtings, worth 7c.....................5 DC
Best Dark Fiannelette, 1Oc quality. y...........S&c
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel. .......... &c
Good FrinRed Towels, size 18x36 DC
Fancy Blesched Towels, fringed, 2lx3S. .......1Oc
Fast Black PeFcaline Lining, extra quality .1Oc
Fast Color Red Table Cloth, worth 25c....... 1Sc
Ladies' and Children's Heavy Fleece Lined
nOB0 .lOc
Heavy Gray Wool Hose, (old fashioned) .26c
Heavy Outing Cloth Pettic0ats, neatly made 25c
All-W0ol Dress Goods in COlOrs ..2Sc
Good Gotten Blankets, per pair. ...5Oc
Fast Color Ingram Carpet, new patterns. .25c
Canada Mink Fur Scarf, with Stalls. 81 90
Full width Light Outing, best pattern, &c quail
....OC
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Mrs. Edward Colvin and daughter,
Miss Blanche, are visiting friends in
Lynchburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Miss Grace Morgan has gone to
Portsmouth for a several weeks visit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

o. E. Kemp and Lewis Benin, of
West Union, we're in Hillsboro, Sat
urday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

ME and Mrs. Glenn Tatnm desire to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them during the sickness and death
of their little daughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Try the latest and newest perfume,
"Thelma", at Garrett & Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Frank Kirkpatrick, of NORTH
Liberty, was in Hillsboro Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

This lot consists of ESQ fine umbrel-
las. The mems have the steel rod and
best frame, covered with an extra,
durable, fast black gloria twill. A
large assortment of neat handles in
newest styles.
4 The women's are the 28-inch size ;
steel rods, best light weight frame,
neat, tight roll, covered with very
fine quality of fast black, silk finished
gloria twill; An assortment of over
so different handles in handsome sill.
yer and pearl combinations, and the
latest Dresden and horn effects.
The most important feature in both
the mems and women's is that they
have the new patented "20th Century
Runner" This is only used on very
fine umbrellas. 1t enables you to open
or close them without strain, without
effort and without fumbling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. johnson are Wis
iting relatives in Springfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Ed. Fender and daughter we're visit
ing relatives In Mt. Grab Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

For a good, stylish cloak at
reasonable price 60 to spargur's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Ben Nelson, of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with his parents here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Miss Elizabeth Hickle entertained
last Saturday evening with a six
o'clock dinner, at which, the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Katha-
rine, to Mr.. Fred B. Creamer, Of
Washington @. H., was announced.
Mr.. Creamer Is rising young lawyer.
Miss Hickle is daughter of Stephen
Hickle, of this city. The wedding
will occur In December.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Miss Mable Wells. Of Cincinnati, is
a guest Of Miss May Bell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Fred Schermer and family moved
to Cincinnati this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

Miss Helen Kaufman is visiting re-
latives.in Cincinnati. .}f wv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24

'"rh9 haF' the new Perfume at Gar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-24
Janss FOLEY, practical plumber and
eas htlpe. N

Janss Foley, practical plumber and
gas At!es:
'The ehar the new Perfume at Oar
rett = tSss. W
HAv6 youSeen the new dress goods
at Spargur's
Miss Helen Kaufman is visiting re-
lativesin Cincinnati. .}ffff
Fred Schermer and family moved
to Cincinnati this week.
7 Miss Mable Wells. Of Cincinnati, is
guest Of Miss May Bell.
Samuel Oillispie is visiting the Buf.
falo Exposition this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. johnson are vis-
iting relatives in Springfield
Ben Nelson, of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Try the latest and newest perfume,
"Thelma", at Garrett 4 Ayres.
For good, stylish cloak at
reasonable price 60 to spargur's.
Ed. Fender and daughter we're visit
ing relatives in Mt. Grab Sunday.
Frank Kirkpatrick, of North
Liberty, was in Hillsboro Saturday.
I Miss Grace Morgan has gone to
Portsmouth for several weeks visit /.
o. E. Kemp and Lewis Benin, of
West Union, we're in Hillsboro, Sat-
urday.
Delicate and Lasting is the new
Perfume, "Thelma" at Garrett &
Ayres.
Charles Pence returned Tuesday
from California after an absence of
two years.
Mrs. Edward Colvin and daughter,
Miss Blanche, are visiting friends in
Lynchburg.
Prof. E. e. Richards, of Columbus 4,
-. q c,,s>~x ~ ra1 a <iyos hare Suud ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

Plttsburg, Nov. 2G,--The strike for
increased wages Of all swltchmen be.
longing to the Swltchmens Union Of
America in the plttsburg district was
inauguratod this morning. There are
between GOO and 1000 members Of the
local organization and the union ON.
cials claim that the response was gen.
eral.
The switchmen asked FOR the enforcN-
ment Of the standard scale OF wages
This calls for n cents an hour for day
foremen and conductors, the night men
to receive two cents more per hour,
thler work being more difficult and dam
gOrous, Under the new schedule the
day helpers and brakemcn are rated
at rs cents an hour, and the night men
at 81 cents. The switchmen claim that
the tonnage handled by them in this
city is much greater than that handled
by other men In other cities,
Whether the strikers win secure the
support Of other railroad men cannot
be learned at this time,
TRA1NMEN D1sAPPROVE.
It has been stated by w. G. Lee, fret
vice grandmother, that the Brother
hood Of Trainmen. Is not In favor OF
the strike and will not indorse II.
The strike not only affects Pittshurg,
but Mcliee's Rocks, McKeesport, Brao-
dock and adjacent territory LIS In
nuence win probably be yisibly felt by
mill owners throughout the state and
Is likely to interfere materially with
shipments. There has not been time
in the history OF the city when traffic IN
ana out of Pittsburg was so heavy. The
yards are badly crowded now The
strikers say they are overworked on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
LIGHiSISi ) QUEER FREAKS,

WillIafa johnson, farmer living near
here, had an almost miraculous escape
from dead this week with his wife
and two children Mr.. Johnson was SIT
ting In his lbmry when a terrific cleo
tllc storm cane up
Lighting entered the house passed
through couch where a baby a mo-
ment before had b,en lying, entered
the side wall into the kitchen aud
passed out
The mos remarkable part Of the an
ties OF the bolt was ttat II literally tore
from M Jchnsons feet a pr OF
shoes. Ofe shoe was driven twenty leet
into anothr room. oue Of his less was
badly burned ard his trousers were
torn into ,llters from the knees down n.
Air. johnson ygs able 10 De out on
crutches NE f0-0wing TUESDAY ana
apart fran some burns and seneIal
shock to ssrrous system he seems seems to be
none the worse from hls Illsh'lui ~. r1
perience An those ID he house s., ,, wej'
stunned ly the shock, but noI injured
Bryant ,Wls( Correspondence NH
Waukee 1rtlneL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

Mrs. Bonoine was excited She was
hurried and her manner was tense. She
had asked his advice as to the advis-
ability Of making a public statement
and he had advised her TO remain quiet
until 1t was determined whether the
suicide theory would hold good.
AYERS INTIMATE FRIEND,
James Burns, who was Ayers init
mate friend, was next called. He said
that on the night of the tragedy Ayers
had gone with him and others to two
or three saloons where Ayers drank
sparingly He had then at about 1890
O'clock accompanied Ayers TO his room,
leaving him in perfectly sober condl-
ton. The witness said that while or
iginally Ayers and Mrs, Bonine had
been on friendly terms these relations
became strained and on the occasion
of the Monday dance before the killing
when she had approached Ayers with
carnation, he had treated her with con-
tempt. Mrs. Bonnie told him. he said
that she had reproved Ayers for drink
ing He did not know of Ayers having
O pistol
On ross-examinatlon, MIR. Burns said
tIldl Ntb. DOIllut Ilul NJ h0Nlb "
dance and also taught him, (the wit
ness) the two step. He said that he
had not spent more than two minutes
In Ayers room when he accompanied
him up. and that he had had no con-
fidential conversation with him. Il
do not know that | could have had a
confidential talk" he said. "rhere
might have been some one under the
bed, but do not know that there was"
FEARED MRS BONNIE.
Burns said that on the night succeed
ing the tragedy he had not remained
in his room In the hotel. Asked why
he kept away he said: 'As Mrs Boz
nine knew that Jimmy Ayers and my
self were friends, / did not know but
that she might think Ayers had told
me enough to convict her. | did not
propose TO take any chances
"Afraid?" asked counsel for the de-
Tense.
YES, and the next night, too"
In reply to further questions by Mr.
Douglass, Burns said that Mrs Bonine
had nursed him through a serious III
ness, coming to his room day and night
both alone and with others and also
that he had told persons since the
tragedy that he never had heard Ayers
talk as though he had been intimate
with Mrs. Bonnie At this point the
court took a recess for luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
LATE LOCALS.

Ex-state Senator Willis Johnson, of
Circlevllle, is a guest at the White
House.
Hattie A. schofeld of Chicago is the
purchaser, for 81, &c., OF nine lots on the
south side of Dunn street, between
West Temple and First West, The
property has been conveyed by war
ranty deed from Hiram M. Martin to
the purchaser.
l.. NJ. Johnson, former landlord of
the Manitou hotel In this city, and Mrs.
Johnson are at the Knutsford from
Montana. Mr., Johnson was also for
merly manager Of the eating stations
on the Short Line in Idaho.
John r. Martin, the railway station
agent at Modena. visited Section Di-
rector Murdoch this morning. He was
en- route to Ogden, where he viii be
married this evening. Mr.. Martin
stated that the new hotel in Modena is
being built rapidly.
When Manager W. G.. Sharp OF the
p. V. Coal company was in New York
recently. he met Seward II. FIELDS, who
is now I'm business there Mr. Fields
eynressed himself as much pleased with
The YALE club Of Forty-fourth street.
Ftz Mac has returned from a trip to
the southern part OF the state well
pleased with what he saw there, and is
registered at the Cullen.
William straughan and wife Of Sgd
ney are guests at the Wey hotel, from
Australia. He says that the new fed
Grafton came into existence lust before
he left Australia. and the entire coun-
inv was In favor Of Il. He believes that
New Zealand win yet come into the fed
Grafton, and only the opposition OF the
present premier who would be thrown
ont of a fob. IL In the way MIR.
straughan was In Salt Lake four and a
half years ago, and has high opinion
OF the mines OF this state.
e. ]. Raddatz is at the Cullen from
stockton, whence he has brought his
family for winter residence In this city.
Mr.. Raddatz says the people Of Stock
ton are bestirring them---ves In the line
Of building, and-@se putting up an Odd
Fellows hail. 50xi0 feet, three stories
high. OF brick and adobe with stone
trimgings The lower floor viii be used
for store purposes and the upper hoor,
for the society and other purposes. Sew
erol new houses are In process of erec-
ton, and new weir has been put In at
the head OF the canyon 10 divide the
waters between Stockton and the
ranches. Mr.. Raddatz says II Is sad
denirg 10 see the way the lake has
shrunk. The pavilion at Garfield Is now
some 200 feet from the edge Of the wa
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
ARRESTED Win 4 BORROWED
SWORD,

Rear ADMIRAL Terry comman9ant a.
the Wasllnston navy yafd, Eho IN nus
Ings Of i s,Rlcy court Of inquiry, d n,
verted A ,ldtor a day or Two ago VIII ,sn
story bout courts-marilsal IN In. ,ny
navy. Ad,,Irsl skerred was wy s5 NV Sap,
tain, ana Al officer who h"1 d., oTed
charged tin an ouens , anG , D.Sv yjyS
his full ,fe,s uniform but nA'''S ~
sword. 80, co., etsr.
rett i Ion,,t,p sor the missing swort un-
less You oy| ,sse prepared to su0m" your
sword 10 ~" nat Ne Mad not
Rood w vlie' IA from home although
It had x M : expressed to him. . ,,.s
wen nv I'M have to get one was
the reply, ,.h.a about the
navy ' Ssri u ~ some one who .S. h aS.n a
sword Ia md Finding gone, one '' arS vas
der return to Capt skerre'. I, ana w or
promptly nd regularly pg ,,o6 unae arm aI
rc.t .s ~ 70 resulauohs'-H''A'
and NAVY Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
EMRER ae, 1901. AIN LAKE CITY, uThH.

az a,r,s sSyI' to to retain the "homo q, ho
ssriNv on the same dtn '',' OIL u. lne
OF isae south OF Nort,S~,.'g4i, "a Quarter
standpg the ,V, SSunVllle' notwith-
connV Judge Hail I, !" ,to orders Of
Is a rns soeral opinion mat o be,o,yy IT
troops than are no,y We ~, dispersed more
be NECESSARY Ia on, on lhe ground win
OF the court '"'o'ce the mandate
! Prefaeni James b. woo, o., -,
Reed fnd Atty Ev %vS Board Member
3 ,odey for pn9 s called upon J"6gs i ana
formal demand upon ,1a o. making a
turn VIZ tents am" o Hs Judge to re-
phcrnau9 Belonging ~ o' ,sI camp para.
W wor ,Ss .1 Of America that V g.ro Nine
jail ''o ana lodged In
,o Juas HAY HAY declined to gran, ~.
union plllclals is the t y" ghg part Of the
a spu copo Attachment viii i5 be Isso1
coysry q the Union eoa li,' FOR the re-
The trial OF tbe s ,,pon
ionyIs last tS sa55 ioG% In tn, camp at q Morn
until tomorrow "'' oeen postponed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
HOW THANKSGIVING WILL BE KEPT

II there Is q man or woman, chic or a
child in Salt Lake City who does not
regale himself. herself or itself on tur-
key and cranberry sauce on Thanks
giving day II viii be because they arc
either two sick to eat or have hid
themselves away Turkey dinner with
all OF its savory accessories will be
provided for everyone, and 1t Is easily
TO predict that many poor heart VIII
be made happy, The poor and the rich,
the bond and the free will have the
same delicious food that has charac-
terlzed Thanksgiving day ever since
its inception and without which the
day would almost be meaningless. Ev-
cry need of the mortal man viii be met
next Thursday. The devout and spirit
ual can repair 20 their respective
churches and pour out their gratitude
TO the Divine Giver The artistic may
attend recitals, readings or operas, the
athletic Inclined may witness q con-
test on the gridiron, while all, when
It comes time TO look 20 the inner NAH,
may eat 10 their hearts content, or
their stomaohs' capacity the dalntiest
vIands the city affords. That all who
can may eat bis full Thanksgiving
DINNER should and no doubt will flood
every heart. both rich and poor, with
love and sympathy between all. The
wards OF the county, at the infrmary,
the prisoners OF the state and OF the
county will not be forgotten and as a
clerk in the wardens Office at the state
prison nut It. I'VE expect to have a
great blowout"
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
There win be special Thanksgiving
services in many OF the wards Of the
cItv and nearly all OF the Sectarian
churches. Al ST. Marks cathedral holy
communion viii be called at 1880 In the
morning. AT eleven o'clock there will
be morning prayer service, thanks
giving sermon by Dean Eddy together
With appropriate music. AZ 81. Pauls
the communion viii be celebrated at
O'clock in the morning and special SER
vices viii be conducted by Rev. NIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
May Day Goes Up and Carisa Sells
Twenty-Five Thousand Shares.

The bear movement was somewhat
checked and the bulls had piece Of
an inning at this afternoons mining
call. CRrlsa was the trading giant,
selling 29,4OO shares at 75h to rs cents.
May Day started to sell at Of cents
and wound up at si& cents, letting out
5000 shares on these rising figures,
Other stocks sold as follows; Ajax,
2,lO0 at rs to 75h Boss Tweed, 2, 300 at
7Sla TO so; California, 600 at Sly 20 69h
Con Mercur, 200 at l57ia Lower Mann
moth, 800 at 2.O4 to 200; Uncle Sam,
1880 at 7i1s to 761s Tesora, 1900 at IA
to l2la,
This latter stock Is being hammered
down to a most artistic finish and be-
fore the result of that 2O-celt assess
ment is fully realized the figures are
liable TO be still more startling In their
diminutiveness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26
A'sau'''T Of Little Ethel Madsen
Breaks Down and Admits Guilt.
says th'' Two Case. Charged AsoI,,,
"'" We're True Horrible Tale
foid to The 0mcer,.

Georg Parry the vile wretch WIN o.
saulted little Ethel Madsen N. y.
year-old daughter Of Eph lladsen. ms,
Friday evening, as the cblld vas wy
turning from store to which her no,
ents had sent her. has made a tull con-.
fession Of bis awful crime.
The confession was made to Detect,
George A, Sheets last eyeninp. Tbo
man broke down completely and wept
bitterly
'Oh. Cod he cried. 81 with [ wer,
dead foF the sake Of my father mother
and my relatives. I'm nor Responsible
at times and wish | could de"
Then ne related the circumstances of
his meeting with the little tot: told
how he lured her BY fattaring offers d
accompany him 10 a lonely spot ana
there accomplished her ruin.
Ever since the mans arrest, Detec.
tice SHEET has been strongly impressed
with ne Idea that Il the man was ap.
proaohfd In the proper manner he
would Wilt and confess everything Last
evening he decided TO put the matter
10 a teFt and he had Parry taken into
his private office Sheets told lin of
the damaging evidence against him but
talked 70 him in a kindly tone, He
said II would be far better for him to
acknowltdge his crime, that he would
feel better for It, and that II would
settle any doubt that might exist In
the minds Of the authorities. No
threatsw were made, and no Inducements
other than that which has already been
stated were held out 10 the man, but
he was no longer able TO maintain that
spirit Of Indifference whhci has charat.
terlzed him since his apprehension.
He also confessed that he made an
attempt to assault the little Carey grl
about Q month ago, but denied that
he had injured her.
The mar was taken back TO his cell
sobblng Ike a child chastised. lie
asked fcr no mercy and did not say
what he would Do when brought before
the couft to plead,
This iaorninR he confessed again to
Jallor 81 Kimball
When Detective Sheets came down 10
the Headquarters this morning he COM
municated with the county attorney
and with City Physician King aud 1t
was dectied No ask Parry 10 rppeat hia
statements 70 Sheets In the presence OF
Or. Kinp and other witnesses, This the
man sail he vas willing to d. and he
was tahn Into Sheets office
There, 10 the presence Of DR.. KinB,
Chief Hilton and Detective Sheets and
Janney, BE- again made a clean breast
OF his crime, but added that some
things charged against him were un.
true,
DR., King said that the condition OF
the child was terrible to say the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

stephen.
Machigal
Gus Galley.
Aged man, known at factory as mo.
g."
THE RUINED BUILDING.
The ruined building was separated
from the other portion OF the factory
by IN alley-way A portion Of the wall
of the second building was blown In
but none Of the lnma les were serious
ly hurt. Samuel Reilly, the engineer
was taken from the ruins an hour ar.
ter the explosion He had been pinned
under heavy beam. His face was
cooked by the flames and he was BABY
injured He was, however sun awe
tins afternoon, but unable, of course,
to give any light on the cause of the
disaster. The usual scenes OF weeping
relations of employees strugginS 70 get
close to the central point In the dlsts-
ter were enacted and for hours strings
of ambulances were busy carrying
away the victims,
A gang Of city laborers was put to
work to remove the debris as rapidly
as possible Most OF the injured, as
fast as they were gotten out, were hur-
ried to the emergency hospital. Thelr
injuries ranged from slight to probably
fatal
Hugh Guy, boiler inspector, says that
his office force inspected the boilers IN
the penberthy plant on July D and II
last, There were four boilers IN the
plant, two horizOntals and two up
rights. They were In use on alternate
days and supposedly we're wei cared
for.
President johnson Of the Penberthy
company is making a systematic
search for the employees by sending
messenger boys to their homes to locate
them. Mr.. Johnson said to the Assoc
ciated Press that there were two small
testing boilers In the plant. also one
l00-horse power upright and one 100
horse power tubular.
II am satisfied" said he, "that il
was the latter which exploded, The
boilers were tested regularly and II was
only a week ago that the boiler tester
compllmented us on our careful en-
gineer"
The property loss amounts to $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
HOW DID 1T HAPPEN?
The first words of Engineer Samuel
Reilly who lies In Grace hospital In a
dying condition were: Flow did Il hap
pen? Everything was all right with
the boiler and engine as far as !
knew"
Three more bodies have been taken
from the ruins. increasing the number
OF known dead TO IL.
Two more bodies have Just been re-
covered from the ruins They were ly
ing side by side under q section OF the
roof which had fallen In. They weru
so badly burned as to be unrecognlza-
BILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-26

eral grand jury two years ago charged
With using the United States mails TO
further scheme to defraud by sending
out copies OF Baker city paper and
circulars Advertising the White swan
gold mine Of that place, advertising the
mine as lucrative piece Of property
and Offering TO sell stock. The prose
oution claims the mine ~ WORTH less
and that Ballet has realized a quarter
Of million dollars by selling stock In
what they call only a hole IN the
ground. BalIiett IL son OF Juoge y.
f. Balliett Of Des Moines ana rtride1
for a time In san Francisco, Witnesses
are here from san Francisco Portland,
Salem ana Baker City, Oregon, and 81
Paul and Minneapolis.