davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, August i3.-sugar-Raw,
firm. Fair Refining, 2 15-t6c; centrif
Ugal, 90 test, 8 1926. Molasses Sug,
ar, t1.t6e. Refined was steady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-20

Several coffins and large quantity
Of human bones have been mearthed
in the plot of land outside Kings Col
lege Hospital LinColR's Inn, London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
URGES PASSAGE OF
The Pure MILK BILL
DR.. Johnston Writes to Rep
reSentatiVe BabCOCk.
Medical Society Of the District Also
Wants Property of Drug Victims
Protected.

DR.. ". ". Johnston. chairman Of TIE
executive committee OF the Medical So
ciety of the District OF Columbia. has
written a letter to Chairman BabcOck, Of
the House District Committee. urging on
behalf of the society the passage Of the
bill to regulate the production and sale Of
milk and cream in the District.
DIT. Johnston states that the members
will be pleased to appear before the com
mittee If it is desired that they be heard
on the merits Of the bill.
DIT. Johnston has also written a letter
in behalf Of the society. recommending
the passage OF the bill TO amend section
l72. Of the code so as to protect the prop
erty Of citizens rendered incompetent 20
care for their estates by reason Of the
habituaI use Of opium, cocaine, and SINH
lar drugs.
Attention or the committee is called by
the society to the existing law. which
protects the property Of habitual drunk
ards. Mr. Johnston says that there
should be no discrimination
Dr.. Johnston also requests that mem
bers of the executive committee Of the
Medical Society BE- furnished with copy
each OF every bill introduced that relates
TO sanitary matters in the District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
STICK TO 1T
Until Coffee Hits You Hard.

II is about as well to advise people to
stick to coffee until they get hit hard
enough. so that they viii never forget
their experience. although it is rather un-
pleasant 20 have 10 lock bacl. to a half
dozen years CT invalidism, money and Op-
portunity thrown away, which is really
the terrible price paid for the weakest
kind OF a mess Of pOttage.'
A woman writes and her letter is con
densed 70 give the facts in q short space
Il was a coffee slave and stuck 90 ir like
a topper TO his cups. Notwithstanding I
had headaches every day, and frequently
severe attacks OF sick headaches. then I
used more coffee to relieve the headaches
and this was well enough until the coffee
stimulaut wore or then ] would have
sick spells. Finally my digestion was
ruined. severe attacks OF rheumatism be-
gan TO appear. and ultimately the whole
nervous system began TO break down and
] was fast becoming wreck.
at bis time I was Induced to quit COf-
fee and take up Postum Food Coffee This
was half a year ago. The result has been
most satisfactory The rheumatism IS
gone entirely. blood is pure. nerves prac-
tically well and steady digestion almost
perfect never have any more sick head
aches. and am gaining steadily In weight
and strength" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
&. A. R. COMMITTEES
COMMENCE BUSINESS
This a Day of Activity at the
General Headquarters.
MANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE
Chairmeu Report Progress All Along the
Line and a Profound General Interest
Among the Citizens of the District as
to the Approaching EncamPment.

The new headquarters Of the citizens
committee in charge OF arrangements for
the thirty-sixth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was a scene
Of great activity this morning. The mail
was unusually heavy, carrying a number
Of responses TO and acCeptances Of no
tees OF appointment on the various com
mittees Word was also received from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany that it was the intention Of that
company to issue a map descriptive Of
the Virginia battlefeIds similar to that
issued at prior cnCampments- This work
has always been in great demand is of
unusual historical interest, and contains
a historical sketch of the Virginia cam
paigns by Gen. H V. Boynton- The map
is prepared from the official records and
is accurate.
Quarters were set aside this morning
in TIE encampment headquarters for Mrs.
Mussey and her committee.
The Transportation Committee.
Mr. s. B. Hege, chairman of the com
mittee on transportation, has completed
the formation OF his committee and an
nounces that the following gentlemen
have accep pied service thereon:
Messrs. s B Hege, chairman; John Cal
lahsn, vice chairman, F. J. Young. secre-
tary: l. S Brown. J. Tyler Powell, W. II.
Doll. Y H Miller. W. H Greegor, D. W.
Beach. e J. Lockwood. William f. Reed.
". w Porter. Charles F. Persons, c. z
Abbott. George W. Fletcher. c. W Rid
( ley. Louis Mundheim, a. L. Reed, Charles
1 r. Douglass. George T. Dunlop, John F.
Meacham. f. s. Randall. J. II. GrOssman,
( II. ". Fuller. J. c. S. Burger, Edward
I K. Somborn, A. II. c. Richardson, Robert
I St G. Dyrenforth, A H. Van Dusen, E r.
/ Campbell, Louis D. Wine, !. Edwin
{ Browne. H. p Baldwin, JOSEPH A. Sparks,
/ n. p. Cramcr. Thomas H. Martin. Charles
/ s. Davis. John S. Walker. Mr.. Freeland,
4 E. A Haradon, A. c. Wilson. Fred T.
/ Bickford, Albert F. Marsh. A. c. Irvine
/ Clarence B. Rheem, a. P asker, Joseph
/ A. Brooks. c. Parker
Mr.. c. H. Rudolph. chairman Of the
committee on street decorations. was d
! caller at headquarters this morning and
/ reported progress in the tormatica Of his
committee. which viii be a large one lie
expects to be able 10 announce the com
plete committee Monday next.
The first meeting Of The executive com.
mittee will be held at the Riggs Hous,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
STOLE DAUGHTERS HUSBAND
Peculiar Charges Made Against Chicago
TheoSODhist.

CHICAGO. III. March Mrs. Grace G.
Bohu. student Of theosophy. charges her
own mother. DR.. Mary z. Green, also a
disciple Of occultism. with stealing the
affections Of Mr.. Bchn and wrecking the
Bohn home. Mrs. Bohn is the wife OF
John j. Bohn. editor OF the Hotel
World" In her amended bill for divorce
she sets forth these charges.
SEe has fed from her husband to Iona
Land. near san Diego. Cal. home OF the
Universal Brotherhood Of Theosophisrs.
The home is upon the heights between the
Pacific Ocean and San Diego Bay. The
buildings are OF pure white. the Oriental
dOmes and minarets glistening in the sun
light. The place is presided over by Cath
crime Tinglsy who rules 70 with the au-
thOrity OF an Eastern desDOt-
Theosophist boy warriors are dressed
in old Greek costume and put through
mystic evOlutions. Life is Joy" is one
OF the notices. Il was 20 Iona Land
BOhn went after his two children. Armed
with the power Of a Los Angeles court he
recovered them. after a sensational trial
for custody
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
WOOD ORDERED HERE
FOR A CONFERENCE
Advice OF Governor General
of Cuba Needed.
TO ARRANGE WITHDRAWAL
Transfer Of Government to Cubans on
May and Reciprocity With the ISL
and to Be Discussed With the Presi-
dent and Cabinet.

Secretary Root has sent a cable mes
sage to Gen. Leonard Wood, Governor
General Of Cuba. ordering him immedi-
ately to come to this country for the
purpose OF comforting with the President
and Cabinet relating 10 the plans for
turning over TO the people Of Cuba on
May i the entire control OF the island
General Wood viii also be asked to give
his ideas on Cuban reciprocity
There are many important questions to
be considered in connection with the re-
tirement Of the United states from Cuba
II is the purpose OF the War Department
to relieve all OF the American troops re-
naming in Cuba by May L
General Wood will il is believed. be
in a position TO give the Administration
excellent advice on the many matters IN
der consideration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON AN old CLAIM
Mrs. Bailey Now Likely to
Receive Relief.
TEN YEARS OF LITIGATION
Her Claim Approved by Two Courts and
Then Reversed BY Higher Tribunal
Senate District Committee Row Comes
to Her Aid.

A case Of much local interest because
Of its prolonged course in the courts was
considered today by the Senate District
Committee and fayorably reported. It
was the Senate bill for the relief of Eliza
beth L. W. Bailey Administrative of the
estate Of Davis W. Bailey
The bill apprOpriates S1O,5192O and in
terest from 1892 to Mrs. Bailey. that be-
ing the amount Of judgment against the
District rendered by the District Supreme
Court In 1892
The history Of the case is an interest
ing one The District was alleged to have
broken contract with Mr. Bailey as 20
the laying Of asphalt pavements. The
District Court found in favor OF Mr.. Bal
ley The Court of Appeals affirmed this
decision.
The District than took the case to the
Supreme Court and the decision of the
lower court was reversed, but On a legal
technicality simply
The District Commissioners reported
adversely on the bill short time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

at O'Clock on wednesday evening next
The chairman and members viii be
brought together then for the first time
for discussions and the outlining Of the
various duties and matter contested with
tho encampment.
Mr. Isaac Cans. Of the special commit
tee on finance, wa early at headquarters
this morning and stated that interest in
the matter Of subscriptions was on the
increase and that his special subcOmmit-
tee was receiving substantial returns.
The work Of districting the city. for he
purpose Of the finance committee. viii be
taken up tomorrow at 1 O'Clock by MIR T.
f. Raymond. chairman, who viii be as
sisted by Mr.. J. A. Burkart. assistant
chairman. and also by the secretary Of the
executive committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
SAVED THE LIVES OF 100 MEN.
Pennsylvania Lumberma1 DaTes Death
for Comrades

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March John +.
Shea. a Pennsylvania Iumberman. saved
the lives Of 100 wOrkmen by a daring
horseback ride Tuesday night.
He rode two miles down a narrow valley
at the highest speed. with water, logs and
debris sweeping down Just behind him.
When he reached the crossing OF Wolf
Creek he found part Of the bridge gone.
and his hose plunged into the swollen
stream Both rider and horse became
fastened TO the bridge and he was com
PEELED to cut a fastened shoe from his
tooth. opening the knife with his teeth.
He reached the camp and warned the
men Of their danger in time for them TO
flee to higher grounds. A few minutes
later the camp and contents were swept
away by food.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

four masted, bark-rigged iron steamship
Of 1916 tons. The ship was bound for
Philadelphia from Liverpool when the col
Iision occurred. She was owned by the
American Steamship Line, but few the
Belgian flag. In her long career the
Waesland met her frst serious accident
Wednesday night.
The HermOnides belongs to the British
and South American Steam Navigation
Company. better known as the Houston
Line. which operates a service of pas
senger and cargo steamers between Liver
pool and the River Platte and other
Brazilian ports. The HeTmOnides is a
steel screw steamer OF 2.221 tons net.
She was built in New Castle, England. in
1891. She was formerly named the Wool
loomoOlo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
Thee Small Fires.

Fire IN q vaeant house at 1929 Lewis
street northeast about 3 O'Clock last
night caused loss Of $500. The property
is owned by Charles z. Barnes.
Damage to the amount o. 500 was
caused last night by flames in houses GIG
and 6lS Clicks Alley northwest. The
loss is covered bv insurance
A lace curtain coming in contact with
a lighted gas jet caused q slight fire at
the residence Of Bette Euwell. 3Zs sixth
Street southeast. about I O'Clock last
night The damage was slight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

q never was so much surprised in luy life
was with the results of using ChamberlaiU's Pain
B1lm." saws Henry 4. Crook prgssunal gi the
AshcviIIa * CD Gazette. 81 contracted a Sc
we're case q rheumatism early last winter by get
ting ms feet vet. ! tried several things for Il
without benefit. One day while looking over the
Gazette ! noticed that Pain Balm WAS positively
guaranteed 90 cure rheumatism, so bought bot
de Of H. and before using tuO-thirds of IL nay
rheumatism had taken its flight. and ] have not
had rheumatic pain since sold by Henry
Evans Wholesale and Retail Druggist s22-sl4
r Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
Pailwav Traffc Pssumsa-

RALEIGH. y. C.. March After seven
days OF complete interruption railway
traffic west Of Asheville has been resumed.
the first train passing through late yes
terday afternoon. II viii take weeks 70
repair bridges over streams in the cOun-
try. The loss by food Is very heavy in
the entire section west OF the Blue Ridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
PASSENGERS OF THE
WAESLAND LANDED
Particulars B0OHgkf In.

Particulars of the loss of the
American liner Waesland- which
last night, off the English coast,
collided with the British ship Her
monideS. and sank as n result of
injuries thereby sustained, were
brought into Liverpool by the pas
sengers of the unfortunate vessel
early this morning.
The particulars confirm the first
report that only two lives were
lost in the disaster, but they tell
of many narrow escapes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
John DANIELS DEAD.
He Was New Yorks Oldest Dry Goods
Merchant

NEW YORK. March John Daniel,
the Oldest retail dry goods merchant in
New York, is dead here at the age Of
oighty-oue years
Rheumatism was the cause.
He established the house which bears
his name at Broadway ami Eighth Street
in the late 50s.
He started on nothing, selling ribbons,
and leaves great fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
A Change in Editorship.

Mr.. J. II. Frazier, grandson Of a former
Minister to Japan. has taken the editor
ship of the Washington Mirror"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
IN MEMORIAM.

NATTTNGLY-In remembrance Of our dear
father. THOMAS %. MATTINGLY, who was buried
one wear ago to-day. March 2. lg)L
Have you a fatherg Love him well
While De s. spared % earth;
Wait not till death shall call him hence
TO know biz precious worth.
Oh soothe him h. bis hour Of pain,
Be gentle ard be mild.
How sweet 'taiI De ior you To- know
You've been q faithful child.
b. His Sou and Daughter-in-Law.
DIED.
WACEERNAN-At Mor-aut1u. n C., Thursday
slarch q. 1902. FRANK FlHGETT AAChLkNAA,
beloved son Of EulIla D. Gls.gru4u.
Iutermeut ~ M0r-l1tou, n C. Hl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Notwithstanding the difficulties % the KTstoi
Chemical Co, al Kret0l products FOX sale a. AT
10th 81. ~. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
UnfOrtunateS Reach Liver
pool Clad in Blankets
and Night Dresses.
The STORY OF THE DISASTER
One Collision Was Followed
Quickly by Another.
BOAT THEN BEGAN SINKING

Perfect Order Observed During Launch
ing Of Small Beats, and the Order Of
women ard Children First" Quickly
Followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
Waesland Formerly aRussia.D

The Waesland was formerly the Cpnard
Liner Russia. She was built in Glasgow
in 1867. and has seen thirty-hve years Of
Atlantic service. The Wacsland was
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04

Mrs. Matte Faulconcr was pre-
scented, by Mrs. Clara G. Holman,
Honorary State President OF OF the
W. G. 7. u. at the district convcn-
ton at New Florence last Friday.
with "A very unique souvenir In the
shape Of n small spoon on which
were several different inscriptions.
One the picture of the church In
the state OF Ohio where the crusade
first organized another OF Miss
Francis Willard and one OF the
Earth encircled by the White
Ribbon and several others. This
souvenir was presented Mrs.
Faulconer as u token OF apprcia-
tiyn for her services ~ President
Of this the 10Th. district. She Is
justly proud OF the little spoon and
takes much interest In showing II
to her friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
MckittriCk.

Rain! Rain! Too mnch rain to
suit the thrcshcrs. The heavy rain
aud wind Saturday and Sunday
laid lots OF the corn pretty low In
this vicinity, and has done much
damage to.the' wheat,
Howell Windsor OF Boonville was
here the first OF the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Deputy sheriff Britt was here
from Montgomery ON legal business
Saturday.
DR.. l.. Couplin Is spending the
week with homcfolks.
A.. Chilcs made n trip to st. Lou
IL last week.
Dr.. Best was called to Montgom-
cry City Saturday to the bedside of
his little child, who is very sick.
lily Blankcnship was up from st.
Charles on business last Saturday.
Aug Schnell and wife were In
Rhineland Thursday.
DR.. Pemberton, the dentist from
Rhincland,, vas here Friday and
Saturday.
John and BEN Frick returned to
Warrenton Tuesday, after SPEND
ing some time here with II, Lanton
and family.
Dr. Basheir was In town, Tues
day.
Quiet a number from, here were
summoned to Montgomery City
this week W witnesses in the Dick
sons case.
On account, of, the bad weather
Sunday Rev., Tusehhof was UNI
able to hll his appointment.h here.
Tom Cullom' went, to St.. Louis
Tuesday to soc his wife,. who has
been there forthe past two weeks
having hereyestreateds
Mrs. Gn. Thurman came home
Sunday from st. Louis, where she
has been for the past.two months.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
A FEW SPAS MS.
Read az the Open Air Concert. June
~, 1000. Loutrc Club House,

A crowd Of jolly girls and boys
a camping once did go.
They went to havc"a high old time"
And not one dressed for show.
The commissary wagon full
With "Sim Sodcs" In command.
Who II a gent OF much rcnown
And the best cook In the land
Departed from Montgomery
On Tuesday morning bright;
At ~ minutes after 1--WE
Por they wanted plenty of light.
Thc''Crickct," ''Toots" and "Salty
Penn"
Renowned as heavy weights,
Rode high on top and managed well
To hold on all the freights.
The hay frame with it, load of hay
Including girls and boys
Came after soon aud walked the
town,
With their everlasting noise.
The farmers In the corn fields,
And the piggies in the pen,
And the horses In the pasture,
And the chiggers in the glen,
Altceased from work and greeted nc
With %stares, grunts and ncighs;
And the way the chiggers wclcom-
Will be remembered always.
For weary Of "fresh greens" and
lays
And all things In the woods,
They went for town folks with a vim
Forsaking all verdant goods.
No sooner had we struck the bridge
Than n cry for dinner was heard
And until all mouths aud, stomachs
were filed
From the table not a man stirred.
The passes TO the "K. NJ, H." swing
BY the Hudson boys were sold,
And most Of the girls paid the PEE
nalty
Altho' the price was not gold.
Our visitors bright Misses Koog-
Ter, Karnes,. Holiness.
By making "dim fine goo.goo
eyes"
Bewitched both the boys and with.
out any price
Gotto swing, and'noboy told lies.
"Jim'E ias,'' the merchant, politi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
Big Spring

JIG. Whiteside purchased team
OF work horses from Grant Horton
last week.
Thomas Davis visited homefolks
in New Florence Sunday.
Tut McGarvin and Judge Ellis
attended the Masonic picnic at
New Florence last Tuesday.
Miss Gupton of Montgomery ID
visiting at j. e. Whitesides this
week.
DIR. Wheeler and wife visited Mrs.
Carroll the latter part of last week.
Emil Rosenberger, Jr. was In
this place a few hours Saturday
Mrs. j.. C. Whitesidc Is at the
bedside of her father, MIR. Whise,
who il very low of heart disease
While gathering dewberries las,
Friday, Tessie Christian was bit.
ten by n r~sttlesnake, although no,
recovered she Is out of danger.
Several from here attended ths
trial at Montgomery Tuesday.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
-outre Is very high today Tues
day..
The wheat is sprouting In shs
shock on account of the wet wealth.
er.
VIM. Sisk was In this vicinity
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
tian and tramp.


The pedagoguc, clown anu hoo-
doc,
The lawyer. orator, historian wise,
And seller OF 'Salve ~kickapoo,"
After supper Mt night on the bridge
did perform
And supported by pretty SOU
brcttcs
Cake walked aud sang with gri-
maccs fine,
And did the up and down" craze
"who drove the nails In Maggic's
face
Was brought up In court.
And Salty Penn was soon set free
And acquitted o. crimes Of such
Then the entcrprising young bust.
ness men
Sold to all ''scts 20 the dance"
And bravcly stood at their duty
post
When Typical Fan" led the
advance.
The Sleeping Beauty" In the grass
The girls playing Leap Frog too
The games Of trimming on the bridge
We must note In our last review.
When bedtime came, the chapcr-
ones
Corraled each boy and girl,
And locked them In. their cells for
night
And tried to settle the whirl.
But chiggcrs, ticks and mosquitoes
No locks o bars do mind,
And "Bill" with "lazy Bob" to help
Didn't want TO be left behind.
Soon shoes and stockings dying
fast
Bumped hard against the wall,
When striking each sleeping boys
head
Tfoouceu an uhc"rthiy squhii.
Twas well nigh on to two o'clock
Before the sound grew less,
And gentle snorings split the ears
Mingled with "skeetcrs" caress.
Jim Elsa cry Of ''Stop that noise"
dad blame II, why don't you
go to Sleep"
And "Cows" cry Of "checks, black
and white"
Wide wake did all Of u keep.
The second day surpassed the first
With chicken and visitors galore
And when to-morrow's day Is done
I'll write twenty "spasms" moro.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-04
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
lRhineiand.

nttttIOtdttos
Huron Quick who Is now one of
Uncle Sans soldiers was visiting
his parents last week. He Joined
the army last spring and Is at
present stationed at jefferson
Barracks. His company leaves
: for Montesuma Washington next
week.
The committee on music for the
Old Settlers Reunion TO be held at
New Florence August 2nd. has
engaged the Rhincland Military
Band to furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmar Muchl and
two daughters returned to Indian
oplis Ind. Sunday after visiting n
week with Squire Muchl's family.
Mrs. L. q. Mctzlcr IL at present
entertaining her sister of Wichita,
Kansas.
On account Of the inclcmnant
weather last Sunday the excursion
up the Gasconadc river was post
poncd and will take place Sunday
July ~.
Miss Hulda Muchl Is spending
her vacation at home after teach
ing a successful term of school at
Herman.
Last Monday the stage OF the
river was one and one half feet
higher than at any time this season.
Louis Bundrick OF BluiYton was
in our midst a few hours Monday.
VIM. Struttman, VIM. Peters and
Gcrd Thcisscn left this week for
Woodbridge to put up some new
buildings. Mr.. Struttman wilhtakc
his family with him.
Mr.. Bort feelings died Sunday
at the age of 81 yrs and Z months
and was inferred ut Starkcnburg
Monday. Deceased had been suf-
I {cring with old age and general
debility for some time past.
Rev. FIR. j. Dcnncr arrived Nom
day from Milwaukee where he at
tended st. Francis Theological
Seminary and was recently
ordained priest. A delegation of
young men escorted him from the
station to Starkenburg.
A boy was born to Mrs. Hugo
Monnig on Saturday last but I'M
fortunately the little one died soon
after its birth.
Our farmers that have had
threshing done 50 far, claim the
wheat IL turning out from II to
Is i-2 sacks per acre, equal - to
10 bushcl per acre.
John Ruettgers, DIR. Burch, Robt.
Baumgartncr, John Struttman,
Gus Peters and Alb. Buscher were
among those who were summonsed
as witnesses at the Dixon trial,
which was heard at Montgomery
the first of the week.