davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

DRIvArE sANMETTo PREsCRIPTIoN-Those
IL suffering from weaknesses which sap the pleasures
Of life should take Private Sanmetto Prescription. One
bottle will tell story Of marvellous results This med
icine has reuvinatng, vitazing force than any
yet offered. Sent prepaid in plain package for
81. Prepared by its originator, physician Of more
than 20 years experience. F. W. Mccanon, N. D.,
Clearfield. Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

ylNHE DEVIL IN CHURCH: 500 PAGES: Us IL
L lustrations- A li,iTraser. $3.50. A. ". Paul,
Box 1871, couervlle, Ill
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

E>OR SALE-TWO FINE LOTS ON FLORENCE
L Heights, san Diego, Cal. a valuable lot on "A"
street, Lincoln, Neb Lot and broom house Erie
Ave. HornelIsvie, n. Y. Dr. Horace Wardner,
LaPoTte. Ind
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

COMRADES: ONE THOUSAND &c. BOXES DIR.
~ Browns Great Healing salvs and Pile Remedy
given away. Send 10c for postage. VIII be to any
address in the United StafeA Dr. e. Brown Medical
Co., ga Broiles st., Fort Worth, Texas
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

VoCNG LADIES r.,Sc nv .r,,,,oxy
should have my book. Secrets 10 Young wives. Send
six two-cent stamps to 3 A. Wilson. 40 S. 4sh ST.
Columbus, ..
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

A PERMANENT CURE FOR LOST VITALITY
IA De Leslie Celebrated Pills for those suffering
from lost vitality, weakness varicocele Results
guaranteed In the most obstinate casea Mailed In
Co, Nos SIS and 3ls Buhl Block, Detroit, Mich
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
EMPLOYME EMIT.

COME COMRADE, OR son OF VET, WHO
= Is good, all round stereotyper find en-
poyment for par: Of his time at The National Tribune
office
Wanted. also, good Mergenthaler operator.
The National Tribune Is n temperance Office. A
man with the drink haDit will not be employed
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

INLASH LIGHTS on HUMAN NATURE-.I0
Il pages: illustrated VIII be only TO adult per-
sons. Price postpaid iOc Chas Stands Co., waynes-
burg Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

over HALF THE PEOPLE HAVE HEART
~ Disease After expending thousand dollars 10
no avail tried the Japanese remedy. found in every
household and cured myself Recipe so cents. No
stamps No humbug. Order now. Delays often
fatal. The Heart Remedy Company, Lock Box 4s4,
DAYTON Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

DOoKS.--1he Civil War the Ii ,r,er. Complete
account Of all engagements great AID siiiali. and
of all marches retreats and petitions OF the Mis-
sissppi TWO vUls octave ajy pages fully illustrated
Price 16. Address the author. WILEY BRITrON.
Springfield. Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

A STHMA SUFFERERS, WILL YOU PAY $500
"A to be cured. We ask you for only one-haf this
amount frs, payment and the balance, $50, when
you feel satisfied you have been benefited and that
the remedy is worth many times what we ask. Send
stamps x. money order You pay the second q so
when you feel satisfied the treatment is worth the
money. d. ID. Co., Peekskii n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

GALES LADIES wANTED-PERFUMEY YOUR
. house for one cent. japanese Incense drives out
bad odors will last for years Garry 1t in your pocket
and it will perfume your clothes. Send loo to Caxton
Perfume Co, 10 Walnut ST., New Haven, Conn
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

J'OR SALE-I.7 ACRES IN PERRY CO., MISS:
l. lCI III long leaf pine; poplar oak magnolia,
and black gum timber: VIII cut II to Is thousand
per acre. II mi rs fiUm Hattesburg: two miles from
Clyde where there Is sawmil 30 yards Of the Pearl
1. Lear River X. r. and four miles OF another mill III
construction same X. r. Call on or address Abner
Gilbert, y. W. Nam St. HattieSbur Perry Co., Miss.
WHY NOT, WHEN YOU CAN BUY IMPHOv-
w ed Farms your own terms? have number
of farms for gale 80 per mp in Union County o.
good level land: markets. schools and churches; stu
atc gravel roads; line public improvements paid
for: taxes low. Correspondence solicited. Nate L.
.IOtfit' YORK, o.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

TOR SALE-POiNTER PUPS, THOROUGH
Il bred lingo stock. dirt cheap. G. @ CartmsIl,
ksrysville, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

WAR OF 1S6i-IsSa-I CAN FURNISH BOOKS
w and Pamphlets relating 10 the same. What are
you looking for in that line. have Rgimenral His
tories Reunion proceeGinsS Adjutat General Re
ports Francis j. Meeker, IS Pine st, Newark, n J.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

q END ONE DOLLAR FOR THE BEST COUGH
= Remedy ever known. Hundreds In II for the right
party Will relieve dry, hacking cough any other
after the first dose, or money refunded. Only one
recipe will be sold In any one place. II. H Parmalee
LuZern, Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
WANTED.

PHYSICIAN OF GOOD STANDING
n IN EACH STATE AND TERRITORY
TO handle
TER-CHLORIDE OF GOLD,
a sure, safe and speedy cure for
abnormal appetites for liquor
and opium.
Free from harsh or dangerous
effects
III successful for past ten
years
$. X. UUN1SINGER, Agent,
800 South Eth ST., Lincoln, Neb.
GALES LADIES wANTED.-PERFUMEY YOUR
- house for cent. japanese Incense drives out
bad odors will last for years Carry 1t In your pocket
and IL VIII perfume your clothes send Ice TO Caxton
Perfume Co., 40 Walnut ST., New Haven Conn.
VXTANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Gus
w TONERS TO buy the Edison Home Photograph
The hest music and III all prices Comrades get talk
ing machine. Write for particulars. Address H. +.
Barras Arnold. Pa.
WANTED-MANAGER FOR BRANCH OFFICE
w in every townand city: big money. Address with
stamp Asphalt Rubber Paint Co. Washington, ID. T..
Elderly Agent for stable necessity
w Every town. VIM. KtzInann & Co., Chicago.
PATENTS,
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

,c1 -'G5 VETERAN, UNDER g. WHOLE AND
vi sound. 20 years teacher, IS years accountant
for house desires work la either line anything
for which competent Prefers a lower latitude WIZ
lam NJ. Bristoll 2s2S Chicago Ave. Minneapolis Mimi
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

WIANTED-SIXTYO OR MORE TRIAL ORDERS,
w each accompanied by 81. for which will send
by return mail remitter sixty ounces OF Narrative
OF Prison Escape: I;6 pages four nIlpage illustr
lions. One lady as sold 1850 copies Doc. silver viii
pay for sample copy out OF which pay postage
same. Address w. II. NpwIin. springfield, Illinois
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

BATTERIES AND @, lsr ART, p. r. ". c.
ID Seventeenth Reunion and Business Meeting of the
Association Sept IL and T. at Gettysburg, Pa The
hall of Sicily Post, g. has been secured for meeting
purposes Luther Soldiers, Secretary, HOG Spruce ST.
Reading, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

DOCK OF BoOKS.-REDCCIION ON SPECIAL.
ID edition Of Prohibition the Enemy of Church and
State: 400 pp: cloth; u till sold Entire Bible
liquors codiied and all prohibition writers answered.
No follower Of Christ iench abstinence Address
Empire Book Concern, Canton, %.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

UARICOCELE-EvERY WEAK MAN SUI
fering from varicocele, nervous exhaustion, loss
of vgor. etc. can be speedily and permanently cured
by Dr. Yousouf's celebrated Turkish Ointment. the
most rational and the only sure permanent ham,
less in the world. small box mailed sealed In
plain wrapper for oc large box 81; three boxes full
treatment), $50 Safe delivery guaranteed. Franklin
Kennedy Co. Dept L. 5l9 Third Ave. New YORK.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

n NUNKA DIES,
~ HELP AN ANDERSONVILLE PRISONER
by sending six two cent stamps and receive ~ page
book of prison life of "a months experience.
S. Hewig, 2i5 Sliaier Ave, Canal Dover. Ohio. =
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.-KEENE COM
n bination Hose Pipe. An ordinary nozzle and sink
spout fusler combined Price by mail 81 60. Circular
for asking Address H. \. Kirk, Iatentee, keene. ~ H
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

A GENTS, LOOK.-BEST HOUSEHOLD ARTI-
IA Gle ever invented; sells to every family; no talk
ing required: nothing heat IT, r. Hilker, Manufac
turer, $50 Grand Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

u ENTUCKY. = COMRADES, COME HERE.
IN Cheap homes. Nice. healthy country, mild eli
mate short winters; cheap place To live; good society.
For information address A. J. Hanmack, Columbus,
ny.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
noN'T MARRY, DOCTOR OR DESPAIR.

Don't do q thing" till you clearly what's
best by aid of Flashlights on Human Nature. on
health, disease, love, marriage parenfage. Tells
what you'd ask doctor, but don't like 40 pages.
illustrated, IS cents; hut TO Introduce it send one
only 10 any adult for postage, 10 cents. MURRAY
HILL BOOK CO., l.s las; % h Street. New York.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

EREE. FREE! FREEi FREE!
Il Why suffer and groan with rheumatism?
Why perspire and allow yourself to scken with
evaporation over sweaty tender feet? 1 have
recipes that cured me of each. They will cure
you To help pay for advertising send so cigar
bands-Cremo, Chiids, Wego, etc, or IS tobacco
tags Send TO John n. Hazen, Springfield Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

YINHE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES.-OVER
Il one million Issued Mysteries hidden nia,ie plain.
Rev., x-7. Cloth bound 80 pages Is cts; In piper
form, cts. postpaid. Address bible House, $40 Gil
Arch St. Allegheny. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

I'D MICH CAV.-The I'D Anniversary of the 81
d Mich Cav Will be celebrated by survivors in Reun-
ion At Grand Rapids Mich, Sept Is and II. Adrian
Yates President, Grand Rapids. Mich; L. s. Russell
Secretary, Lansing Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
QUESTION OF
CHILD STUDY
ONE OF INTERESTING SUBJECTS
FOR EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
President BIaisdell of the Section
Seeking to Attract Special Atten-
ton to Sections Work-Sone Of the
Papers to Be Read at It's Meetings.

President S. Lillian Blaisdell Of the
child study section Of the Minnesota
Educational association is seeking to
attract general attention to that sec
ton at the coming meeting Of. the
association in st. Paul, Dec. 1881. It
is particularly in the field of indus
trial training that the attention of
educators should be directed as the
work is undergoing such important
transformations in it's application to
practical life. and this feature will
be thoroly discussed at the coming
meeting. The discussion will be
opened by DR.. Katherine Dopp of Chi
cagO university. who is the author of
the most helpful books for elementary
teaching. Her remarks will be illus
trated by an exhibit of children's work
along practical lines, brought from
the Chicago University Elementary
school.
Others who will participate in the
discussion are DR.. John Hancock, DR..
f. M. Lehnerts. DR.. P. M. Magnusson,
Fannie M. Jones, principal of the
Laurel school. Minneapolis; Stella I.
Wood, director of the Kindergarten
association. Minneapolis, and others.
Under the topic, Waste Lessons:
Where Begin to Eliminate. the speak
ers will be A. w. Rankin, Minnie
Sweet and Perry. Professor G. A. Bal
lard, L. Kate Allen, principal of the
Holland school, Minneapolis, and Isa-
bel Lawrence.
An interesting feature of the Nro-
gram in the child study section will
be q talk by Emma Roberts, super
visor of drawing in the Minneapolis
schools, on How to See Picture.'
While travelling abroad last summer,
Miss Roberts obtained all unusually
complete collection of art prints, and
these will be used to illustrate the
points of her talk.
President Blaisde1l is now with the
state normal school at Mankato, but
was formerly principal Of the Frank
lin school in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
''Exacting Shoppers We Solicit"
Exclusive. Hoffman's Toggery Shot
TOLD IN A LINE

Saginaw Mich.-Emil Wienke. a laborer, shot
and killed his father to-day, because the elder
Wienke abusing his mother.
Cincinnati--In a talk here. Admiral Schley
said he wouldn't serve president of the United
States even if nominated and elected.
Chicago-The Loyal American Society and the
Fraternal Army of America have consolidated as
the Fraternal Army of Loyal Americans.
Seattle-A special from Juneau says that the
wreck Of the steamer Discovery has been found
The revenue cutter Rush has gone to the
Ann Arbor. Mich.--Mrs. ]. B. Angel, wife of
the president of the University of Michigan, died
at her residence here to-day from pneumonia,
after a brief illness.
st. Louisa ccording to advices received at
the worlds fair headquarters. Russia will have
has ever made at foreign exposition.
Winnipeg-A Hartney dispatch says mystery
surrounds the disappearance Of William More,
who lived near Hartncy. He had large sum
of money with him.
Kansas City-Aayor Gilbert of Kansas City,
Kan, testifying before the grand jury, is said
to have told the jurors that he offered S.. 900
by representatives of the brick paving trust if
he would make certain appointment.
Boston-ln running fight between five burg
ton, and two policemen to-day, one Of the
burglars was shot dead. The others escaped,
but it is thought some of them We're wounded.
Chicago-Leonard Bennett. salesman in State
street department store, who declares that l.is
wife refused TO return to him because he was
unable 10 earn an income OF So, 900 year. OBJ
tanned n decree OF divorce in Judge kavanagh' s
court to-day.
Riverhead, L. 1.-Tuhill Reeves. the demented
farmer who yesterday shot and killed William
II. Rafford, deputy sheriff, and warden of the
county jail. while the latter was trying to serve
an execution for debt, surrendered to-day to
Sheriff Preston after an all-night siege.
Lincoln, Neb.-The Nebraska supreme court
passed upon the constitutionaity of the revenne
| law enacted by the last legislature and sus-
tanned it in its entirety. 1t is estimated that
the grand assessment roll of the state Will be
increased from $1S7 900, 900 to at least $3.50
600.
Salt Lake-At a conference. attended by Coz
ernor Welles and other state officials, plans were
which is gradually disappearing. The plan il
| brief is to utilize the Lucin cutoff as a dan
| to separate the upper part of the lake from the
| lower and let the upper part go back to the des
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
DIVORCE PLAN
IS THW ARTED
THE COURT SUSPECTS COLLISION
AND DECREE is HELD UP.
Myrtle l.. and Lee Nj. Longnecker Are
Still Husband and Wife, Tho Mrs.
Longnecl<er Was In Haste to Take
a Trip to Iowa and Had Her Ticket.

Thru Judge Elliotts discovery of an
agreement between husband and wife
to secure a divorce, Myrtle L. and Lee
M. Longnecker are still one.
You may draw your findings" said
Judge Elliott about two weeks ago,
after listening to fearful tale of de-
sertion related by the fair Myrtle on
the witness stand. The young wife
smiled hopefully, was congratulated
by her friends for being freed from an
inhuman husband who had left her
to starve because she was an invalid,
and her attorney proceeded without
delay to prepare the findings ordered
by the court. The defendant did not
appear.
The order was prepared and pre-
scented to the judge. His honor still
has possession of the document, which,
however, has never been graced by
his signature, and there's the rub
The gentle plaintiffs attorney has
hung upon the footsteps of Judge Ell
lott for some time but not until re-
Gently did he learn that his case was
probably lost. Myrtle herself has
telephoned several times to find
out whether or not the decree,
making her a free woman, had
yet been filed. why, have
bought a ticket to- Iowa and I
can't go till I get my divorce" she
clerk yesterday. Whereat Mr.. Byron
smiled to himself as he recalled the
fact that Mrs. Longnecker was not
long since divorced from her first hus-
band and then fastened across the
line into Iowa to marry her present
spouse, without, the hindrance of the
Minnesota six months divorce law.
: And now it was again to Iowa that she
was bound.
II can sympathize with you.
madam he replied politely, but the
judge hasn't made the order yet
Judge Elliott has announced his in
tention of calling the plaintiff into
court and introducing the above
mentioned agreement, drawn up,
sworn to before a notary and
signed by both Mr. and Mrs.
Longnecker. 1t was stated therein
| that the wife had deserted the hus-
band, instead Of vice versa, as alleged
in the complaint. and that upon the
payment of 5000 in cash to her and the
| forfeiture of all rights to the furni-
ture and other household property
she, Mrs. LOngnecker, released him,
| Mr.. Longnecker, from all liability for
| alimony or for his wife's support.
This document will have to be ex-
! planned in order to have the court
grant the much-desired legal separa-
| ton. The plaintiffs attorney stated
this morning that there was no doubt
| but that the paper was genuine, but
| that his clients signature had been
secured thereto in q very questionable
| manner. He says that deserted by
her husband, in i'll health and entirely
destitute, the wife had been sum-
moned to an attorneys office and told
that if she would sign the paper in
question she would be paid 5000. In
her extremity she signed and some
enemy of hers evidently sent the
agreement to the judge. Evidence
| to prove this will be introduced and
some interesting developments may
! follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
General Appraiser UDholds Claims of
Two Minneapolis Firms.

General Appraiser tDhOldS Claims on
Two Minneapolis Firms.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. lin all opinion
for the board Of classification, United
States general appraisers, written by
General Appraiser Hay, it was held
to-day that importations of cotton
cloth of various designs which have
a raised figure are dutiable under par
agraph 500 of the Dingley tariff act
at 35 per cent ad ValOrem.
The merchandise was imported by
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Minneapolis,
and was assessed for duty by the col
lector of customs under paragraph
sos at 35 per cent ad Valorem, and
in addition an assessment of cents
per square ward under paragraph 1903
was imposed, it being maintained by
the customs officers that the cloth
contained, besides the ordinary warp
and filling, threads introduced in the
process of weaving to form a figure.
The claim of the firm that the
duty should be assessed at the rate
of 35 per cent without the addition
Of cents a square yard was sus-
tanned by the board. The board also
sustained the claim made by McDon-
aid Bros, Minneapolis, deciding that
small decorated earthenWare mugs.
Which had been assessed at so per
cent ad valorem, were actually duti-
able at As per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Plenty OF Time.

You have plenty of time for dinner
before starting, plenty of time for a
smoke and a, little reading before re
firing, plenty of time for breakfast
on the best dining car in the country,
and plenty of time to make eastern
connections at Chicago if you travel
on the Pioneer Limited via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
Tickets 32S Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
TENNIS BOOMING AT "U"
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AND SEVERAL TOURNAMENTS
WILL BE ARRANGED THIS
SPRING.

Interest is steadily growing in ten
mis- at the university, and preparations
are now Oh foot for the spring tourna-
ment. At a meeting this morning of
the Tennis association, the following
officers were elected: President, 10
seph Thomson, ST. Paul. vice presi-
dent, Niles Werner, Minneapolis; sec
rotary, William Dawson, ST. Paul;
treasurer, G. Smith; manager, Will
liam Deering.
The association will build two or
three new courts this spring in order
to accommodate all the members, and
steps will be taken to keep nom
members from making use Of the
courts.
Manager Deering expects to make
arrangements for tournaments with
several of the western colleges, par
ticularly Nebraska, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. Chicago also may be taken on
this year. Minnesota's talent is eX-
Cellent, and the younger players are
developing into strong men. '.
1t is probable that the university
military department will be repre-
scented at the ST. Louis exposition, tho
no definite arrangements have yet
been made. 49,
The exposition management has
made an appropriation for the. con-
struction of barracks and parade
grounds for the use of military or
CARNATIONS and cadet corps which in
tend to visit the worlds fair next
summer. The secretary of the COM
mittee on ceremonies of the exposi-
ton intends to issue invitations to the
various college military companies to
exhibit for a week or ten days at
the expo between May and November
Major Morgan, when seen this
morning, said that Minnesota had not
yet heard from the exposition man.
agement, but he hoped that his COM
panies might be represented some
time during the summer.
$50 and S35 OvercOats for $50. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
CLUB NOTES.

The Western Avenue W. G. T. L. will meet
tomorrow at 2::'O p. III. with Mrs. Mcleod, IL
Royalston avenue, to make comfort bags for the
soldiers.
The Ladies' Social union of Fifth Avenue Con-
gregatieual church will meet to morrow after
noon with Mrs. George Fulfprd, ~:s}oI Chicago
avenue. The hostess viii be assisted ny Mines.
Mcbride and Birch. -. .
The regular meeting of tho Mothers club of
Unity Settlement will be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. There will be sale of
articles left over from the bazaar.
The Eighth Ward W. c. T. L. will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Wright, 304 w Twenty eighth
street. Christian citizenship and temperance
and labor will be studied and Mrs. Foster will
lead the devotional exercises. Literature Will
be collected for the lumbermcn.
The Cosmopolitan Study Club will meet to-
morrow with the president, Mrs. s. A. ID. Merrill.
1889 Bryant avenue n. Some special features
have been arranged and enjoyable time is
anticipated
$50 Sack Suits, SIS.
The Plymouth Corner. Sixth and Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social circle had d thimbJe
bee at the home Of Mrs. O. j. Evans. 174G
Dupont avenue S, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. S. mickey, Mrs. James THOMPSON
and Miss Louise Stoddard entertained
with Mrs. Evans. The approaching Christ
mas. season was suggested by the lavish
use of Molly thru the rooms, and the COL
crs, green and red, appeared again in the
ices and CONNECTIONS served in the elab-
crate, refreshments. Christmas needle
work was also much in evidence Differ
ent letters We're pinned upon the guests.
and lists of words combining these were
made. A list of seventy four, prepared nv
MRS. "A. T. Bunce, was awarded a beauti-
ful sketch in water colors by Miss Louise
Stoddard.
During the business meeting the death
OF MRS. +. A. Warner, a member, was an
nounced, and resolutions of sympathy and
regret were ordered written Resolutions
OF thanks We're drafted for j. j. AnlIenv
and Westminster church for the gift of a
new sewing machine for use in the So
clety,s charitable work. A missionary
barrel was reported as sent to a pastor
IN North Dakota who had lost the winter
clothing for his family Of nine persons.
The next meeting will be Jam -, as the
usual work meeting will be omitted in
December. Forty ladies were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
COURT WILL INQUIRE
If Witness Is Well Enough Will Has
ten Wheeler 'TriaI.....-.~~ --s...

ten Wheeler Trial. -.
w. e. Hewitt, counsel for Henry
Wheeler, indicted for incest, and AS
sistant County Attorney Leary had a
verbal encounter in Judge Simpsons
court this morning oven the repeated
continuance of Wheeler's case. The
complaining witness has been in the
hospital for some time and Mr.. Leary
has given this as an excuse for not
bringing the case to trial. Mr.. Hew-
lit this morning asserted that the
witness was perfectly able to be in
court. Mr.. Leary made a retort. The
court called for order and stated that
the condition of the witness would be
looked into and that if she was able
to attend a trial would be had at
once.