davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
AN ENGINE RAN AWAY
THROTTLE BECAME OPENED AND
WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED.
Locomotive Was Running Wild on
Main Line.

When Engineer Dix and Conductor
Trizzen, OF the Santa Fe railroad from
Newton went away and left engine No.
2So which was running as an extra. stand
on 4 side-track Just north of the Doug
las avenue crossing, they had 10 idea
Ii would run away But 1t did and the
next thing the men knew No 80 was
speeding down the tracks out onto the
main line and directly in the face Of
regular passenger train No. j.. which is
due 10 arrive in Wichita daily 1t Io:-0
?. m
Just when the trsinmen had started on
a run in hopes Of catching the runa-
way locomotive. they saw dark form
run from the platform near the COM
pany's freight house ara into the cab
OF the engine. The next moment they
noticed the engine slow down and later
It came 10 a stanosUr. IN the cab was
Fred Chain. who is joint agent for the
four railroads at the stockyards He
undoubtedly saved the engine from col
Mding with the through train which was
due in Wichita almost at the same time
that 80 got out onto the main line and
was headed straight in the face Of the
Incoming train.
Hust how the engine became --.rtel
il viii no doubt never Re known. It IS
thought. however. that the throttle work
cd open a notch in some manner and
thus the locomotive was liberated The
engine had already Travelled over : block
when NJ. Chain shut on the power. but
vas rapidly gaining sood seed AID in
a few seconds more il veould have had
such a start that it could not have been
headed or by anyone On foot.
The train crew was AT jake Eckert's
restaurant eating lunch whea they
Were apprised by shouts from persons
on the street that their engine was run
ming away While no serious results
were experiences by the occurrence. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY
At = O'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church.

Yesterday AZ hish noaa &lsa &sry l..
Carver and Ar. Charles = - keazle
were married az the FIRST pTesfY;s an
church by the Rev. CHARTS T. Brat
pastor u that church
The wedding ceremony Tas performed
ia the prsse-ce Ct % E-Jests Saa vas
said . have been ore q ths prFttifs;
church weddfngs ever seen r. wichita
Promptly az = geek. 70 she stralas
af the beautiful Lcasagriu TecclnE
nsarch. the b-s1zl party ugyed dcsn ths
nor1h aisle OF the church - is plase BE-
fore the altar Jams Ni1cezt ard John
Bssrhsak I1E the bg.Lal party followed
~ tz7e brothers q fAe bride. &Ee-rs.
Cis-r-e ar1 James Carver. and neEf carze
the brsGssusal1s. 8gsz Elfrtse t-ee ARD
n: Asar5 TFareuaer- Hiss Eolserra- VIZ
cert are rad e ecau=. ~zises aiole.
followed - The b-sde q re er1 - ter
father II l. Cares. A. re altar fhy
ue-e rasf hv tbe Eroo-z- rs test rszn.
Charles Carver. and ~ pr Brzag. xl4g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
WASN'T COMPANYS FAULT.
Gas Company Makes Explanation for
Poor Pressure.

To the Editor of the Eagle: I desire
in reference to an article which recently
appeared in the Eagle, referring to the
inadequate supply OF gas furnished by
our company, to state that whereas this
misfortune is deplored by the gas COM
pany, / maintain that it ought TO be
looked upon by our consumers in the
light of a misfortune and not a fault.
for when the increased demand for gas
came upon the company, through the
new mains which have been laid, the
gas company made a definite contract
with the makers and builders OF gas
works apparatus TO equip the company
with additional facilities for making an
increased amount OF gas. These con-
tracts We're made with perfectly respon-
sible parties and concerns. which have
been in business for years and have
high standing as makers Of gas appa-
ratus. Owing. however, to labor troubles
throughout the country. TO the unprece-
denied delay of the railroads in shipping
freight, and to one or two minor acct
dents which these parties have endeav-
ored to explain TO us, there has been
great delay in the installation Of the
apparatus referred 70, and, as a conse-
quence, the company has been embar-
raised through its inability to supply ali
the gas which has been demanded OF it.
This. however, is mere temporary en-
barrassment, and it is earnestly trusted
that the customers OF our company will
thoroughly understand the situation and
Will appreciate the difficulties and embar-
easements which the gas company has
been under. through no fault OF its own
The gas apparatus is now completed
We began making gas in it yesterday
and it is felt that after a few days there
VIII be absolutely no trouble in furnish
ing all the gas that will be demanded
OF us. Respectfully.
JAMES J. WALSH
Superintendent Wichita Gas. Electric
Light and Power Company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
WOULD BUY MANY
MONGOLIAN PHEASANT
In 4 Years 27 Birds VIII
Raise 100000.
IF PROPERLY CARED FOR
DR.. Shuts Has a Plan to Stock
Game Preserves
IF PROPERLY CARED FOR

If plans which DR.. J. II. Shuts. game
warden of Wichita, now has completed
for the work of making up a subscription
list, do not miscarry. the different game
reserves in and near Wichita viii soon
be stocked with big lot of Monaghan,
or English ring-neok pheasants.
The doctors plan is to circulate a
paper, to which all sporGsmen and other
persons, who are Interested IN stocking
this part of the country with fine game.
win be requester to sigu. signifyinS their
intention of giving anx. sum which they
choose 70 donate 10 purchase the pleas
ants.
4 have already helped buy a quantity
for The Van Arsdale shooting club. of
which / am q member" said the doctor.
but I viii start the list with q donation
Of SO to purchase more Of the birds As
many persons with whom 1 have talked
recently readily said they would contri-
butte, / think there is listIe doubt but
what my plans VIII all work OCT as
arranged
The pheasants which were first bred
and raised in England 80 years ago,
originally came from China. That ac-
counts for the name OF Monaghan pheas-
ant When the first were raised in Fry
land the name was changed 10 that
Of English ring-neck Theasants TIE
former name. however. Monaghan. IS said
10 be the correct name of the birds
They can be purchased for s. pair
through Charles Payne OF this city
Twenty-seven phaesants which were
purchased by the Van A-slaIe club
little over year ago. have bred 50
that until now the members have -
idea how many pheasants there are near
the reserves - Patterson Tx. - miles
northeast 81 wlchita.
The Theasants begin TO lsy about tire
first 81 Ap7R. As each VII lay from
- 10 - eggs every year. il can readily
be seen how fast the number e birds
VIII increase said Dr. Shuts
There il a state law ~--ch vas passed
al session CT the legislature 20 TIE
time the pheasants were purchased ard
brought hers making II ar oIeuse o.
XIII The birds II fhis state sor four years
At the rate Of say - eggs to the bi-i
said ,hs doctor. for fogr years. ana
each hen VIII lsy that number 81 eggs
yearly. how many ps1easarfs vl1G ue
have from the = blr3s we bought ere
yea- ago. at the erG - The feu- wears
before assv can Be kiileB7 = wouIa make
ycr1r bad acne "a figure thaf cat At
The end g that tir-e Ne VII have i.s1s.-
ogs birds
The nay the birds --c-rase iE nHr--
hers j. simply Astonishing why. Il ta
can rasse euozsh rzorey - bzsv. SAY.
several hundred of the pheaszntS. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
ORGANIZATION WILL
GET INTO POLITICS
Farmers and NJ e re h ant S
Association Has Backing
BOARD OF TRADE HELPS
One Member Speaks Right
Out in Meeting,
BOARD OF TRADE HELPS

The new organization called the Farm
ers and Merchants Freight association Of
Kansas has been given a boost BY the
Board Of Trade in this city. 1t has re
Gently developed that it is the intention
of this organization to take hand in
politics.
The Board Of Trade, whose members are
grain dealers and nillers. have not only
Endorsed the movement but they have
raised a fund TO put two men in the field
TO organize clubs in this and other coun-
ties. BY the middle OF next week there
wiz be a club in all the towns in this
county
Some of the members of the Board of
Trade said yesterday that the business
men are in favor Of the organization. ana
the farmers are taking hold of it. a club
or association was organized in Valley
Center few days ago. and it was started
with sixteen members. fifteen Of whom
were farmers.
1t is the intention OF the men who have
launched this organization to have a
branch in each OF the towns in the county.
These clubs viii elect delegates TO n
county meeting that viii be run some
thing like the party conventions and they
in turn VIII elect delegates to the state
meeting or convention. The county and
state meetings viii elect central com
mittees which viii hold until the next
convention
The organization viii support men for
the legislature pledged TO support such
railroad legislation as the organization
shall propose. The members OF the or
ganization VIII be pledged 70 vote for no
man for the state legislature in either
house unless the organization has his
pledge 10 vote for the railroad law pro
posed by the association.
This pledge Is 10 be carried further. and
the candidate for congress win be called
or the carpet and asked 70 give his pledge
TO support national legislation along such
lines as the association shall dictate. Il
can be readily seen that If the orvaniza-
ton Is put into all the counties OF the
state that its influence would b. very
powerful in an election. Several members
OF the Board OF Trade were in theiI
rooms yesterday when a reporter asked
them why they We're pushing this organi-
Sation.
we are pushing It because We have
n kick coming." said J. 5. Macauley. we
do not want a better rate than anybody
else is getting, but We want 20 he pus
on an equal footing with the other fel-
low. we are not getting orr rights. ara
I for one am IN favor OF fighting for
them
THE farmer who lives near Kansas City
can haul his wheat to that burg and ship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Superintendent of Machine Shops Is in
the City,

Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Burger OF Newburg,
Mo. ara IN the city visiting sister OF
Mr.. Burgers. Mrs August Suhm. Nh
Burger is general superintendent OF the
Frisco's machine shops at Newburg-
saturday the visitors win leave Tor
Ponca City, where they wiz spend q
short time before returning home with
brother. Andy Burger. who is chief en-
gineer or the Santa re pump station at
rnncs CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Al3-A2S-474

then performed the wedding ceremony.
1sinE the 6oabie ring oereaouy-
The briCe srd groom stood under ~
arch Il fsras aad white chr artlssrszanus
Pains and aoEers we're ca The Tar.
Immediately after ne csrensny q vel
ding arszkfesr Wsa 80 tJ thc trieai
parts ~ ~ horne q TIE br.ees parents.
1-sl sro assuge
Mr ard Mr. Mekeszie ts,' last eight
fcr aa7r1 vfs1l7g trip .1 fha east and
viii - ~ hone 81 the.T fFaaca O. -
sFac9 aVraue after Decerosr 2
May bea7f.fl ans costly gseseHta
were resolved ~ lAa happg c9Bgle frofa
tn-lr ffleaaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
In Honor Of hieIha-

After the songs o. the great 2ielba,
while the sweet strains of the music are
stii vibrating in the ear drums, have a
chat over the musical treat white enjoy
Ing New York feast or broiled Holsters.
blue point oysters. little neck clans. seal
Tops frogs less on toast. or broiled
squab
The PtisJer. &c East Douglas. IS the
oniy up-.o-3ate. Grst class restaurant and
cafe for ladies and gentlemen II the city
Lsdses' dining rooms are connected Tbs
WATERS IN evening dress. The PGgser
Grill Room will Be beautifully decorated
with natural flowers IN hozor OF the
occasion Il GeIba night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
GOOD THINGS TO EAT"


Here are seine of our seventeen va
rieties. We wiz have the fan lire for
Thanksgiving orders These In our
show window
Eoqucfort. in loaf lb.......-...s 30
Royal Roqgefort. ID small is-fs
each ........- ................ Is
Edam tgenaine Hollandt each 100
Pine Apples. large. each -....... ico
Imported Swiss. l6...-......... 10
Dogble Cream Swiss mild. In
SNAIL square caAes. wrapped
in tin fol. each ...--.-...-. 10
DeBrie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Sap sage fgreenl. each .... 10
Brick Cheese whole. lbf .... IS
Brick Cheese cut. %. ..-.--.. 20
LimbergcT whole only about
> lbs Ia brick. 10 ...--....... 70
Ncufchatel. each. soc. 2 for....l Is
Parmessen. grated g. a . bottl4 &c
Royal I.urcheou Canadian
Cheese, ia neat porcelain jars
INC. I5c aud. ............-...- Is
We are now receiving plenty u pat
"Clearfeld~ Sausage and 8. seems q
ter than ever Get yourself some
PERslhiHoHs - Large Missouri
Cultivated Persimmons. quart
boxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Called MEETING Rs.ssso. s.s1r,-

*af79 - ~ GATED aae=ftax - "a
lsssfsse Isafsa~rs 5ssf-sr. fousxhf - X
r = ha3. t-sst I-sesess assrsls a go
= ftsssasssee u eexsf~ss. as = fssrsa .irzfgoa
~ SAs f'4E 49, te rasce s-s praessr@
N ~ ~erk - iF,iflaEaer irasais ss 81 oss-
is-lsasost - fas Nsrfsss NaF< ne asx.
asNs rs@eszrEs - ras tsaAs1- t.srea ezsr
'fi - SD 81 Ers2-T sss1sEEs lzzsss4z
q = sa4ssssz@y. az AssssofSFs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

trainmen each say that they lost several
years growth from the scare and when
each viii not soon forget What would
have happened TO No. IS ard the pas
sengers of that train had there been
collision with the runaway engine is too
terrible to contemplate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
ARE VISITING HERE.

Superintendent Wichita Gas. Electric
Light and Power Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
loeAs ROBERTS DIED.
Herorrsrse Caused - Death ~
Tcyre MAJ

f-oszn Eahsrts. aEsa = Ys.sr. aiss yss-
tsrssy raera.rg a. sc haass q hss -
Ter NJ Natsis EzF-fnx..r. ~ stu
frT'eks sFses~ fe has feszsse b. Wa
IA ~ srssuy Tezrs A hsrae-fszxs -
~ Serge easss' ~ 1.eHrFts a~xss.
Arosh-r sss.-r. ars Ora Cox r~ssfs4 n.
Fats9rrsa Fns fzDsTzl 49, ~ h@ia sazn~
trss Ea-eaT ag RI ho1r - - =an-z1
i4frr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
JAMES A. BAILEY,

Equal owners of the great Adam
Fortpaugh and Sells Brothers United
Shows. 26w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
Mrs. IN H. HOLSTER & family.

Bessie Morse, teacher of elocutlon
and dramatic art, Odeon Blde., Grant
and Finney Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
81 suffered with general debility and
anemia for long time and was treated
by many of the beat physicians in st.
Louis but got little relief. l was In the
hospital several weeks, DIR. Shallen-
berger, the Chicago Specialist, was
highly recommended to me. After
taking his course of treatment l feel
fine; never felt better in my life. can
do au much hard work now as / could
beforeI was sick Gained Is lbs. in
weight. If you will write me l will
| tell you all"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
A July Wedding

Married, Wednesday morning,
July LIST, by Justice Pearse in his
office, G. R, Graham and Miss
Luverna Fogle, both Of Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs Graham will live on
the groom's farm in Thorpe and to
this home the best wishes Of a com
munity Of friends willfollow. The
Democrat joins in extending hap
piest greetings to the bride and
groom,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08

returning home.
Burtlette Griffin Of ST. -nblpsis
visiting his. mother Mrs. Ray B.
Griffin in this city, this being his
first visit to his former home for
five years. Miss Sadie Griffin also
arrived Saturday morning for a
home visit.
&c. A. Bromly and little son,
Ernest, of Chicago, Owen Bromly Of
Des Moines, and the Misses Annie
Williams and Jennette Morris of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
in this city, the Misses Williams and
Morris having come to remain the
summer with Mrs Eliza Russell.
The Aid society Of Sand Greek
will hold a social and sale at the
home of Chas. Keiser on Friday eve,
July 10th. The sale consists Of var
ious articles made by the ladies and
will be sold to the highest bidder.
The young people will have charge
Of a lemonade, candy and fruit
stand. Everybody is invited to
come and help along good cause.
Ladies are requested to bring cake.
The Cedar Rapids Republican
Of July End, in an account of the
Marion races said: The 2:l5 pace had
two starters but Ardell Simmons
took the lead at the start Of the first
heat, hada clear track ahead Of him in
the three heats, the nearest Commo-
dore came to him was at the quarter
polo in the first heat, when Commo-
dore crept up to the leaders, neck.
i, o !, Ardell Simmons led in mos,
heats from one to ten lengths.
Mrs M. L. Smith of Louisiana
who has been visi ting her son H. r
at Edgewood for two weeks past
was in Manchester last Wednesday
to take passage for Correctionville,
Iowa, whence she continues her tril
to Nebraska and on to Idaho, il
each place having children eagerl,
awaiting the mothers visit. Mrs
Smith more than five years ago pass
ed the three score years and tel
allotted to man. but she is maxim,
this entire trip alone, and her brigh
eye and quick step are proof tina
she is we'll able to take the jour
ney. Mr. and Mrs II. R. Smith &C
companied her to Manchester, wher,
she took the midnight train out.
john Hugh Of Hazel Green wa
at Manchester last Saturday and at
tended the convention as a specta
tor. srWill Littlefeld and wifi
are visiting in Manchester at tn
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Slauson. . Y Wednesday, Jun
oath, at the BRIDES parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. L. Bacon, occurred the mar
riage Of their daughter Harmie, t.
George Dolley. The ceremony wa
performed at noon by the Rev. Ell. R
Salisbury, Of Delhi, the bridal coupl
being attended by Miss Susie Dolly
sister of the groom, and Edwart
Bacon, brother Of the bride. TIL
bride was attired in silver gray sill
trimmed in white, and tn
bridesmaid wore white with pinl
roses. After congratulations tn
guests proceeded to the dining
room where a bountiful dinner wa
served, each guest receiving as /
souvenir, "a beautiful rose, Man,
beautiful and costly presents attest
ed the esteem of friends for this es
Unable couple. They will begil
housekeeping at once on their farm
Hopkinton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
The Base Ball Itineracv,

The boys left last night Monday
for Vinton where they play today
Tuesday-and Wednesday. Thurs
day, they have a game at Waterloo
and Friday and Saturday we will
see them play Central City at the
park here. Next week they have
two games with Fort Dodge at that
place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
Manchester Markets
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late VIM FL. Hol-
lister Cesire to express their grateful
thanks for the many kindly ministra-
!ions and expressions of sympathy
which have come from members of
Jones Mill Grange and neighbors
during his prolonged illness and since
his decease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08

Mre. III. " Williams of Manchester
will be under obligations for the return
Of the spectscles which she lost on the
4th near one of the Merry go-rounds in
Thrills Park.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08

1T brand OF soap runs along month
after month, showing healthy and
permanent growth In the number of
friends won, 1t will be generally admit
ted that 1t possesses unusal merit. For
fifteen years Maple City Self Washing
Soap has been recognized as the leading
hard water soap In the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
WARNING.
Forewarned Is porearmed.


The great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers United Shows will not visit
Manchester until in August. A So
called "Forepaugh" concern, which is
advertised to exhibit here soon, is not
the great Adam Forepaugh show and is
in no way connected with it either d.
rectly or indirectly. This announce
ment is made to correct any erroneous
impression which may be caused by
similarity Of title. The only Adam
Forepsugh Show is now consolidated
with Sells Brothers big show of the
world, and both these shows will exhibit
Jointly for one price of admission in
Manchester not before August. These
great shows are known to be the largest
and most meritOrious in the world.
Conducted on high class principles and
no games of chance or fakirs allowed
1t travels on its own sixty double length
palace cars, bringing to the west the
same stupendous exhibition which has
amazed the people of the eastern states
and entire country. 1t is the only big
first class exhibition that will visit
Manchester this year and it. comes In
August next and not before. The wise
will wait
JAMES A. BAILEY,
w. w. COLE,
LEWIS SELLS,
PETER SELLS,
Equal owners of the great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers United
Shows. 26w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-08
Clarence Chapel was home for

Clarence Chapel was home for
the Fourth
Geo. Keiser is home from a
long stay in South Dakota
Manchester won the second
game with Belle Plaine, 3 to L.
) Thos. Main Of Coggon was a one
day visitor in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr spent
Thursday last with Waterloo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward and
family spent the 4th. with relatiues
and friends in this city.
Miss Kate Powers of Strawberry
Point was last week guest with
cousins and friends here.
miss KatePowers of Strawberry
Toint spent last week visiting cous-
ms and other friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. s. Cowles are
the parents of a daughter born to
them last week Monday, June 10Th.
Mrs VEG. Kenyon is enjoying
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mckee Of
Denver Colorado, who arrived last
week.
Miss Florence Atwater depart
ed this Tuesday for Chicago where
she will attend summer school at
the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon of
Chicago were over Sunday visitors
with the formers parents, w. G.
Kenyon and wife.
Independence Conservative
DR.. and Mrs E. Bowker, Of Man
chester were over-Sunday guests of
their relatives here.
The Misses Ethel and Mildred
Johnston of Ceder Rapids spent the
18th and Sunday with their mother
and other friends here.
Mrs j. W. May joined the
excursionists to Boston last week
and will remain in the city of Gull
ture for month or so.
Rev. Elmer Chapel of Wisconsin
arrived last week for a visit with
Manchester relatives. His wife and
daughter joined him the first Of the
week
Miss Matte Shew and mother
are visiting their sister and daugh-
ter respectively, Mrs. G. N. Turner.
Miss Shew is teacher in the Gin
ton schools.
Miss Bateman, the popular mil
liner in the B. Clark dry goods store,
departed Monday for Cherokee, Iowa,
where she will be summer guest
with her sister.
= --Tba M;os;o,, Rond IF tho M n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

Friday afternoon Commissioner
Robnett turned out considerable bust
ness Of which the following might be
mentioned:
William Findley of Davis. charged
with introducing and selling. was
tried and the court found probable
cause to hold him and his bond was set
at $500 which he made
or the town cases. whose arrests
we're made about a week ago, the fol-
lowing we're dismissed. Levi Higt
ginbottom. Victor Brown. n Martin,
w. Barrett and Riley Mckinley. in
PRODUCING and selling fermented wines.
Sam Quinn. Oliver Turner and
Quincy Wall, introducing and selling
dismissed
Noble Stone, Frank Lewellen. A.
E. Rogers and A. IT, Faulkner. intro
duclng and selling fermented wine;
dismissed.
j. NJ Newberry and Lizzie New
berry. selling fermented wine; dis
missed.
Cleve Wolf and A. e. Miller, fer
mented wine; dismissed.
There are two or three more of these
cases. the outcome of which is some
what in doubt.