davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
NEWLIQuOR BILL 4 j
WILL Il | Be B /: OFFERED ]. |. ( ::
One to Let the People Decide ,l:;l de
About the Sale Of
s.aa.. Spirits.

81 "A bill will soon be introduced In the
Senate to regulate the sale Of liquor.
wine, ardent spirits. Co.. outside Of in.
corporated towns In the state The meas-
tire has been drawn and reads de follows,
4. Be It enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of Virginia. THAT no license to sell
liquor. wine, ardent spirits, &C., shall be
granted to any person, firm or corpora
ton, anywhere In the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. outside Of Incorporated towns
and cities, except as Is hereinafter pro-
vlded. N
3. Whenever one.third OF the qualified
voters OF any district outside OF an In
CORPORA tied city or town shall petition the
Circuit Court OF the county for an eleo-
ton to be, held IN said district to ascer-
tain the sense OF the voters as to wheth-
or there shall be a sale Of liquor In said
district or not, then III that event, the
said Circuit Court shall order an election
to be held and L. II appear that ma
:jority OF the said voters vote In favor OF
the sale OF liquor, wine Co., then said
court may grant license to an applicant,
as Is now provided for by law provided,
however. that no license shall be granted
to such applicant to sell liquor. wine and
ardent spirits, except by retail and not
to be drank where sold. 5 rs
J. This act shall be in foroe from its
passage. a I'll a b All iiS tsi 5g *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
removed from Burd1ck's body He also
identified the underdrawerss which were,
found lying across the calves Of tho muir

removed from Burdick's body. He also
identified the underdrawers which were
found lying across the calves Of tho muir
dered mans legs. NJ j8st ;s Il. ]. 81
The only blood stain, on them was spot
about two inches long and an inch wide
directly back Of the rjgh 1T knee.
n Cornish said he no sliced what resem bled
bloody finger marks on the dead mans
legs. There were no cracker crumbs on
the plate or table, and the crackers had
not been eaten In the den. The cocktail
glasses apparently had been used.
Detective Coughlin. one Of the first 8of
the police officials to reach tho Burdick
home after the murder. was the next Va
ness. lie said that he examined Bur-
DICKS bedroom ana found a8vest on the
sofa in the bedroom. In one Of the pock-
cts was roll OF bills containing $44.
There was no watch or any other ar
5tlcle In the vest. 81 Il X. 81
1t will be remembered that Burdlck's
coat and trousers were found in his den.
5 80 far as we now know, no other Wit
ynesses will be called In this case. said
Judge Murphy. after Detective Coughltn
had been excused This closes the q Bur
dick inquest" !.
Judge Murphy said after adjournment
that the statement which he will deliver.
ernbodying his opinion on the submitted,
will not be given out until next week. 'ee' &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

III. .SEA!lNE:;'L|||..,.L|||.,,
WAS EDGED.
OnSRailroad Property and He
Sued Railroad Company.
IN THE SUPREME COURT RI !
The Oasp Has Boon Argued on Appeal
sror, the Award Of e4,6oo Damages. II
Licensed TO Practice Pharmacy
and Veterinary Medicine. s8
f,,,,,,, . .rbe rlues plsps tch 5

HI fspsciai to The Times. Dispa tch.)
+ RAL1olG GIL, N. o.. March 20. ---dover-'
nor Ayccck to-day appointed the North
Carolina Board Of Veterinary Medical
Examiners, as follows: Or. 3. T. Guffln.
Concord: Or. TAFT Butler Raleisi,; Dr. Or:
W. c. 5Macn1ackin; Or. Thomas J Car ar.
roll, Wilmington: Or. y. W. Petty,
Greensboro. 81 N Il 4. S a
In the County Court to-day the case OF
Hcawell w. Carolina Central Railroad
I from Moore county was argued on ap-
peal. This Is the, case in which II. p.
4 seawell was awarded $500 for being
egged al Shelby during tho 1900 cam
pagn, when he was cnndidAte Tor
Lieutenant Governor on tho Republican
I ticket, The ogging was on railroad prop
erty, and among tho first and last eggs
thrown were by railroad employees. hence
the suit. Argument was by Douglas and
/ Bmns. u. l.. Spence. and WI. Adams
for plaintiff; Shepherd and w. z. Murch-
ison, for the railroad. It will be several
weeks before the court passes on the
case. Tho appeal was on numerous Ok
captions, notably demurrer that there
was not sufficient evidence for the case
1 to 20 10 the fury that Beawel was not
n passenger, and there was q lack OF
4 evidence OF par hcipation OF railroad ems
ployes In the egglng.
S$ announcement Is made that seventeen
out OF the class OF thirty-nine applicants
for license to practice pharmacy, VINO
stood the examination here early in the
week were successful. They we're: Troy
( Il. Austen, smithfield; Walter G. Bate
man, Wilson: David A. Bullock. Wiz
mington; Clement Byrd. Wilson; Georils
w Carweil. colored. Elizabeth City; Wal
U ter M. Cook. Salisbury; Richard s. Cor
ham, Rocky Mount: William Pooh
#smithneld: Jabcz K. Hollowell. Wilson:
John B. Lewwyn, Huntington: Thomas
RR. Pemberton Greensboro; Richard L..
seagle, Hendersonville: William II.
snuggs. sAbemarle; William G. strlblihg,
/ Anderson, 8. c.. Ptolemy Summey,
Dallas z Homer B. Ward Echo; Clyde l..
Webb, Shelby. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
HAsKINS AND LEI !: ! : !.
Candidates to Succeed Southall from ON
53E Amelia and NottoWaY. VI VI
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

fspecial to Tho Times ispateh.)
BLACKSTONE. Va, March 2o'-1n
cards which will appear in the local
naper tomorrow, Hon. H. y. Lee ana
Colonel Meade Hasklns both make their
announcements ms candidates for the
T,apisla ture from Nottoway and Amelia
counties to succeed Hon. r. G, sonthall.
resigned. H. 4,
nj ma ~ will be held as the time WILL
do,,htless be too short in which to hold
5ona' Nor is It thought that any other
candidates will offer, but that the 1lgn NJ
viii be between these two,
g Mr.. Lee Ill Is prominent ana popular
Young attorney and Mayor or CreWe,
where he has had several politlca!l Hgnts
II local and county affairs. He IS re-
Tarded as the candidate OF the Ahu-SA
loon League, while others who take op-t
( poslte views on that question nave peen
among those urging him to become q
candidate. {. 80,
mond. as he Is at his home her ~ uh y, ~ -
regarded as an able attorney, me .aou
between these two will doubtless pe very
Interesting, although there are moss u
ready who say they can pick the Wlnh ',.
SIt is thought by some that TINS 1isns :
way take In State interest on account % OF
tho known activity the advocates q tN ~
Mann Bill will assume in the contest :.
Another temperance meeting - polns
heid at the Baptist Church to-nlgnt pre-
naratory to the local option electloh 70 =
ia held In tho town tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
3f 35 s.. II
TWO FARrlERS KILLED
Had Sold 4 obacco in Durham and Were
s H. Returning Home.
Special to The Times. Dispatch. )


Especial to The Times. Dispntch.)
III DURHAM. IS M c.. March 26-An east
bound passenger train on tho Southern
road this afternoon ran into a wagon
seven miles west OF Durham. instantly
killing w. A. Cooper and r. L. Rowland,
two we'll known and well to do farmers
living in Caswell county. They left Dur
ham, where they sold tobacco, less than
two hours before the accident. The bodies
OF the men were brought back to Dur
ham on the train that killed Them. and
after being prepared Tor burial at an un-
dertaking establishment. the bodies were
taken to Mebane on the westbound train
late tonight. From there the trip homo
will be made through the country.
Cooper. the Oldest Of The two, was forty
four years OF age. married and leaves a
wife and one daughter. The other man
was his nephew and was twenty-one years
old. They sold tobacco here to-day. for
which they received nearly 1900.
s3 The point where they We're killed Is a
very dangerous crossing. and several have
been killed there In the past. Tho cross
Ing Is 5approa ched by steep grade and IS
on sharp curve in the road, making It
impossible TO see train more than
twenty or thirty steps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
THE ERWoRTH LEAGUE
Opening Meeting Of the Annual Session
at DanvlI|e Yesterday.
fsnecial to Ths Times. Dispatch. J

~ fspecial to The TImel' DSpatch:)
DANVILLE,lVA March 28.-The V1r-
glnia Conference Of the EpWorth League
Street Methodist Church here tonight,
The conference was called to order and
tho purposes Of the meeting were stated
BY Rev. G, r. Green. OF Blackstone. This
was followed by an address OF welcome
nv Rev, y, Mon. Simpson. OF the Maln-
street Church. This address Of welcome
was replied to in behalf Of the visitors
by Rev, r. T. Dadmun. The principal
speaker OF the evening was Rev. Fl. NJ.
DuBoIse, OF Nashville. Tenn, who Is the
general secretary OF tho Epworth League
and editor OF the Epworth Era. There Ia
a large number OF delegates and wish
tors in the city, and the session promises
TO be one OF great interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Baseball at Charlottesville.

HTI.. Especial to This mes,Dlspatch,)
Tho Miller School baseball nlne, which
made such good allowing against the
University OF Virginia team last week.
defeated Browzn's University School here
this afternoon, ~ to 1. Batteries; MIL
Ter, Jones and Woodson; Browns. Chewn-
Ing, Hall and Watson,
81 The St, Adams baseball nines which
with browns, cancelled last night. owing
to the crippled condition Of their players.
On their return to Radtord, the players
stopped over here and attended the Yir-
game at the Unlyersity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Z m GREEN sBORO
/, Elks viii S soon Erect Now and Hand
gNs4 III aon,a [ ndrA. u i

~ Il yZHg
some Lodge. n 81
~ fspecisl to The Times. Dispatc
4 aRIDGN 8BO ORC, N. c., March 2d.-The
lodge Of ID1ks here had a large and en-
3thuninstic meeting last night. Reports
~ me past year showed afsreat gain IN
membership and financial strength. II
Il nronosed TO at once take steps to erect
a . p1ks' Lodge within the coming year,
n he ono OF tbs handsomest and most
nm modious IN the State, The follow.
9ing officers were elected: DxaHed Ruler,
& ~ 8. Brandt; Esteemed Leading Knlg ht
s.. 3. \ Gold, Jr.; p. Loyal Knight, PROT
5R,} G. Brown; p. Lecturer, r. D. DOUG DOUG
las; Secretary, Ernest Clapp; Treasurer 'llt'fr
d. Fl. Collins; Tiler. p. Moore 1; 7 rust i, ees,
I,ee II. Battle, G. NJ. vanstory, O. g;
Wright: Esquire, c. N. Cone; Inner g.
Vi B. White: FINANCE Committee. DAVID sEo
Dreyfus, John NJ. Dick, DR.. T.. M. Hum
phrey ss8 l44sE
There mas been billboard war here
several days between rival posters. Man
nRer schloss, OF the Opera House. had
purchase the right OF Consolvo Brothers.
but It seems that another firm, OF which
DIR. J. W. Griffin IS manager, y had So e.
cured from the owners OF the property
the right OF Its use by paying a mucn
higher rental. Griffin has been putting
2lp new boards at tbs old stands and
hosting for several days. Charles III. Con-
eolyo, OF Norfolk, came here in respo nse
to demand from Bchloss to try to ad-
lust the matter. This m ornlng, IN q dis
Spute With Griffin, Consolvo knocked
him down. Griffin secured billboard
plank ana went for Consolyo. who pru-
IDENTIFY retrea4cd. Warrants have q been
issued for both. and the matter VIII be
lndjudicated Tomorrow. i5Sf NJ
q The lease OF tho T.. NJ. Hendrix build
Ing. to BIO used as q postoftlce here, for3
nine months, from May LIST, has been per-
fected the papers. properly approved,
arriving to-day from the depa rtment at
washington Tho amount Of appropria-
ton available for the enlargement OF
the present postof1ce and United States
court building Is 30 GEO. "a and work on
the extension will begin In May. In adj
Fdition ito the H endrix building. eleven
rooms have been rented in the Southern
Loan and Trust Company building for
tho use OF Judge Boyd, Clerk Trogden,
Marshal Afillikin and his deputies. and
United States Commissioners WOLF. Inc
quarters secured are most eligible and
convenient, being on the same square
as the government building. 81 Ii III
The United States District Court was
opened this H morning, ana z y uueo u Ao'oSu!
appointed TIL. Dula United States COM
missioner at Wilkesboro. to succeed j.
r. Henderson, who has recently been APP
pointed postmaster at Wilkesboro. 81.
Governor Aycock arrived on the noon
train from Raleigh to-day. and, in COM
spany with Or. Mc1ver, drove o,rt to
lGullford College. At 2 o'clock the Cover
nor addressed a large audience attendant
on the closing exercises OF the graded
school there. the first rural graded school
established in the State. Tomorrow he
will deliver an educational address at
Pelham school closing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Murder Trial al Abingdon.

NJ (Speclal to The Tlmos,plspa tch.)
iABINGDoN,VA, March 28,-The trial
OF Ella Baker Gray for the killing OF G.,
M, Lester alias Chester, q drummer for
sulted in lengthy contentious and dis
cussIons between the attorneys to-day,
and, disclosed very little new evidence,
The marriage certificate In November
last between Richard Gray and the de-
PENDANT being submitted, the prosecution
announced its case closed. and court adj
journed till o o'clock In the morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
/, Married In Richmond.

(special to The Times. p!spatch. 10.
GRAVEL HILL YAn March 2s,-Mr'
Bernard Camden and Miss Jessie Atkins
son, OF this county, wore married In
Richmond on yesterday Both are very
nonular ana have many friends, who
Wish them very happy TO- They WI
be- at home to friends after April 1st.
From Richmond they went to Newport
News. washington and baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Forced to Sell Farm.

GRAVEL HILL, u a" March 8,-Mr.
Alfred L. sandridge has sold his farm.
near Gold Hill, to Professor B. ". Boat
wright, OF Richmond College. He was
forced to do this to get the means to pay
his sons expenses at the hospital ana q
lawyer to defend him when tried for the
murder OF Miss Morris In Richmond =
short time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
RAILROAD I: WINS
Newborn Votes to Subscribe $4,000
10 the Pamllco Railroad.

rs Especial to The Times Dispatch.j &
.5S NEWBERN, N. c.. March 2s.-An cleo
tion was held in the city yesterday for
tho purpose OF deciding for or against n
subscription by the city OF Newborn OF
$4,000 to the capital stock Of the Pamico-
Oriental and Western Railway Company.
which resulted in favor OF the subscr1p-
tlon by majority OF 31S The subscrip-
ton will DO made in $1,000 bonds to run
thirty years. at nyc per cent interest.
This railway will undoubtedly be, OF
great advantage to the city and will
bring in a considerable amount OF trade
from the country trayersed. This viii
necessltate the construction OF a railway
bridge across the Neuse River. which is
a mile wide at this place.
~ A representative OF the Hoinz pickle
concern has been in the city with a
view to establishing a pickle factory. and
has contracted with the farmers in tho
county for several hundred acres OF GU
Il cu1nbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
PostoTlce Burglarlzed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH, N. c. March 26.--The post
office ut Fiat Rock. In Henderson coun-
ty,s was burglnHzed at an early hour
this morning. and over 500 In stamps
and cash secured. Not only was the
safe completely demolished. but a large
hole was blown through the store build
ing In which the postofflce was located.
No clue to the robbery has been obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
LADY Terribly Burned.

Special to The Times. DispAtch.)
4 MARION, NJ. G. y March 26.-Afrs. Mary
Sinclair, was dreadfully burned this az
ternoon while in the act Of, putting an
article on tho mantelpiece. Her. dress
caught on fire, and In moment she was
clothing was burned before the fire was
and her conditions Is serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Married at Mount Airy.

Special to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
q MT, AIRY, N, G., March 26.--Rev. 8.
A, Wnnless, pastor OF the Lee Street
Methodist Church. OF Roanoke. and Miss
Ethel carp. daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
j. w. carp, OF Mount Aalry, were mar
ried here yesterday. Rev. F, L.e Town
send officiating. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

several dwellings are In course OF ereo--
ton, and considerable amount OF real en-
tate has recently exchanged hands. Work
IL being rapidly pushed on the add itl 9,
being made to the Henderson cotton mill.
The mills at present use 900 bales Of
motion per month. When the addition y
completed they will probably use about out
1000 ia les, and give employment to nearly
1000 operatives Theso mills arc among
tho most prosperous In the state. tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Eyerett-MoHett.

guyF fspfHK1S. VA March a,-Mr Elisha
3, Everett, we'll known farmer Of Mans
semond county, this evening about
O'clock was married to Miss Louise G.
MONT. at the homo OF Or. and Mrs, ], =.
Barrett, In Norfols. Mrs. Barrett the
BRIDEGROOM 81 s!stes, The bride ~ o dAuEh'
tor Of John Wesley Mont, OF Charles Clty
county, va. She was teaching sohool
near Driver, not far fsem Mt hYeEetts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
GlrlIEatalIy Burned.
sn.c,a, 70 Tho Times. pispatch.)

fsneclnl 70 THO Times. plspatch:)
Fl WI NrIfs,PM 9fsssyT - VA, March 2e.-Miss
Hattie seabright. aged eighteen years.
and and. daughter 81 James ", seabrght. q
prominent contractor and builder q. w tm,s,
fatally burnsd at her home laie thls
AFTERNOON while burning brush ~ INC
yard. Her dress caught IRE l,oH
spark, and she was almost ''nH'e'u 'Vps Wy .
enyeloped in flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
OAK q Ridge, g: formers =, q.

1spccInl to The TImes- DIspa tel: .7TE4a8
Fl GREENSBORO, n. O., March 28.---1n a
good game OF ball here, Oak Ridge In-s
stitute defeated Homer Military School.
team. s to 4. Batteries: Oak Ridge-Lyon
and Markham: Reconsideration and
Turner. Score: Oak Ridge-Hits, IL err
.rors. q Horner--Hlts. 8; errors. 2. Umpire,
Suggs. Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Parker,.,r~-DennIL

~ lBpsslal ia Tho trlnlsHp lspatehl
~ home marriage took place ut the resi-,
denes al Mr., R, q, pes,nis, No, 81 Ryea7
more Street lo,nlght at ESQ o'clock, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
First Regiment May Hold Encanpment
at fChickamaupa. 3s
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. !

799 a. tspeclaI TO The 0Tlmes' Dlspltch.) ~
4 CHARLOTTE, NJ. ca March 26-At a
meeting OF the officers OF tho First North
Carolina REGIMENT. held In this city to-
day, J., r, Robertson, OF Charlotte, was
elected colonel; ! George p. Butler OF Gin.
ton, lieutenant-colonel, and J.}F. Gardner,
sof Shelby, major. Ii
b 1t Is the wish Of the newly elected
colonel that the coming encampment be
held at Chickamagau Park. II this idea
Ia carried out the government viii trans.
port the troops, who will be furnished
subsistence and be paid regular army nav
during the term of encampment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
.Ll.oweredlthe Record,
wv wv NTT' =
inv Associated Press,

p IN (By Associated Press.1
P1NBHuRgT, N. o., March 2e,--N. 1.
Freeman, Of Montolairl Golf Club, lowered
the amateur record Of tho Plpehurst
course two strikes to-day with q caro- Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

Building in II Henderson,
Az (Sneclal to Tho Times. plspatch y
HENDERSON,, N, g., March 28,-Afuch.
building is now In progress In Henderson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

Fayetteville Camp, ~. United Confed-
crate Veterans, meets tomorrow to elect
officers, and especially commander to
succeed the lamented Captain J. 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN
WANT CLEAR FIELD.
WILL MARCH ON MAYOR
Union Organizations Demand that
Officers OF the Peace BE ouiescent
and Not interfere with Mobs by
Riding on the cars--May Try In
Junction,

Chicago, Nov l4,--orgauized labor
will today attempt to bring sufficient
pressure to bear on the municipal a.
thortties TO prevent the police from
riding on the cars of the Chicago
City Railway during the eN.at,..s
strike troubles.
The intention of the promoters Of
the plan Is to have 1900 mombers OF
the federation of labor and the mHs,a
eipal ownership League call on the
mayor and chief of police and make
n number of requests, They viii Es..
that no more franchises DO granted
tho street ear companies hut that
they be operated under the liconse
system, that poIcep IN be restrained
from riding on the cars during the
strike, and that tie street car com
panies be prohibited from using cleo
tricity as motive power Injunction
proceedings are proposed to prevent
the police from riding on the cars,
should the mayor refuse TO order
them Off
Mayor Harrison said last night he
could not tell what reply he win
make until he knows what VIII DO.
asked
Il Will do all can. however. TO pre-
vent disorder IN connection with the
strike" said the mayor,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-19
EASY JAG MAKER.
A Mash From Potato and TurnIp Juice
That Hogs Like.

Geneva, n. y, Nov, 1.-THE potato
and the turnip promise to become the
strong rivals Of malt In the manufac'
ture of an intoxicating beverage. Tho
efficacy of the juice Of these common
vegetables was discovered in a novel
way. Thomas Warren, who resides
on the old turnpike road west of
Geneva, noticed one day last week
that his hogs appeared to be dazed,
1t was found that George West and
William Nobles, two itinerant farm
helpers hired by Mr. Warren recently.
had been squeezing potatoes and tnr'
nips up into a mash and after procur'
ing all the extract therefrom threw
the remains Of the mash 20 the hogs,
The hogs evidently did not require
much of the leftover essence TO get
ON a good Jag" All this week the
swine have appeared to be Jagged and
Mr.. Warren succeeded In getting at
the cause only after he found the
two farm hands and dozen chumf
hitting up a keg of the new essence
OF frumentF" In the barn.
Nobles was almost daZed by the
dosage while his partner was com
pletely "paralyzed" Warren managed
10 get the information from tho men
that led to the news Of the wonderful
properties Of potato Juice and turnlp
Juice as jag producer
Mr. Warren said u tested the al.
legged merits Of this mixture for my.
self A wineglass full gave me the
sensation Of going up In a balloon,
Ten minutes afterward ! became silly
drunk and II was three hours before
regained my normal self. IL will be a
winner II put on the market The
taste Is not agreeable. but II some
sweet cordial ia added the drink could
be made palatablo. may, myself,
start the manufacture OF this new
discovery have warned the boys
not to drink too much Of this stun
and not feed any Of the leftover mash
10 the swine II the swine have had
the same sensations as did today
they will be greatly disappointed In
not getting more mash"
Mr. Warren Is one Of the farmers
who three weeks ago took measures