davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-05-26

using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I suffered
for four years with what the doctors
called Salpingitis inflammation of the
fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is
q most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all the surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
ping the life forces. If you had seen
me a year ago, before / began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed the
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and COM
pared that person with me as am to-
day, robust, hearty and well, you
would not wonder that l feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and
health in five months, and saved me
from an awful operation. - MISS IRENE
HAPaooD, 1922 Sandwich st. Windsor,
Ont. $4,000 forfeit " original Of GbOOs fsttsS
proving gsHuinsHsss cannot bO produced
Ovaritis or Inflammation of the
ovaries or fallopian tubes which djoin
the ovaries may result from sudden
stopping of the monthly flow, from
inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
Of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the side, ac-
companied by heat and shooting pains,
should claim your instant attention.
1t will not cure itself, and a hospital
operation, with all its terrors, mag
easily result from neglect.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-05-26
1880 z. Seventh 1t.



Ihave always been sverse to giving testimo>
NAL, and only do 30 now because Of . desire TO
have others benefited by the use Of your most
excellent medicine. Before using q. 3. 8. this
spring very much felt the need Of tonic; was
troubled with Dyspepsia and Constipation, and
my blood was In bad condition. The use Of your
eDeciho has driven away all indications Of Dys-
pepsia regulated my bowels enriched my blood,
and caused me to gain 20 pounds in weight, 50
that feel in better physical condition than I
have in years. In my Judgment there IL no better
tonic and blood purifier on the market than your
preparation, and unhsBttattngly recommend 1t
as such. ass A. L. FISHER.
strong potash and mineral remedies, which
nd nerves. A course of S. 8. s. now will
impurities tnatt have accumulated through
more readily and promptly thrown off and
ou in good physical condition, instead of
debilitated, with no appetite or energy, as
} the system is neglected and nature left to
you need tonic and appetizer, You win
:al advice without charge to all who write US
: SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
Alma-M. A. C. Game.

Alma played the last game of the foot
ball season at Lansing, Saturday, losing
TO VI. A. q. by the score OF 40 to D The
game was scrappy aud not so one-sided
as the score would indicate In the hrst
half Alma held the farmers to III points
and 5 OF that was made on tumble
when Alma was on NJ. A. O.'s 10 yard
line. During this time and in the first
of the second half Alma made her gains
repeatedly. but continual fumbllng ana
loose playing kept her from scoring.
In the latter part OF the game Alma
seemed to go to pieces and NJ. A. y.
scored at will Johnson received a
sprained thumb and Moon took his place
at right half. Casterlln got blow on
the head and Carr was moved from END
TO quarter. Gaunt being put In at lel'
end. Schulz sustained a bruised shoul
der and Marshall u twisted wrist. so thai
Alma's team played the last OF the game
ander great difficulties.
Angel and Captain Schenck layeC
their usual star game and were giveI
the following praise in M. A. g. S write
up OF the game: "Angell was decidedly
successful in smashing mp many plays
By his brilliant work he deserves hrs
choice for center on the All NJ l. A. A
team. Schenck, for Alma, shone an
his exhibition Of line bucking, tackllnl
puuting and interference will put an
other fullback IN the intercollegiate
the shade
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

nROBATE ORDER OF HEARlNG:-State OF
l. Michigan County OF Gra,tot, ss:-At
session OF the Probate Court for the county oi
Gratiot holded AT the Probate once IN ihe vi,
iage of Ithaca, on Monday, the @ih day OF
August in the year one Thousand nine hundred
fo,- present isaac =. Seaver. Judge OF frohate'
Ia the Matter ~ the Estst" OF Maole blahch'
F.rs.ie Bell anc Lulu Mae k"eier minors
ON reading and n ing the petition duly Nerl'
dot of Hester Keefer. guardian ot sald mluulr'
ursNtny thtt she may be- licensed 10 mortBhe
thr real estate OF said minors tor the purpose
al pay ing debts, ..., 80,
ouh da, of september A. ID. 1908 AT ~ cloea
IA th, uonn he assigned Tor th" nearby o
said ucttinn and that the next OF KIN ana u'il :
An law q said minors az d All DINER ptrsouS lu
t,r,.. I'd in said estate. are required TO Nppeh
al A session of sa d Court then 10 DC no'u'u ~
n. hate Onicr tu ne 'illsge OF lthH'a an.
/ -boN cause Dr. my there he why me prayer VI
tbs no. tion. r shuu not bo granted: .,
ard itf- further ordered, hat sara pell,lv
give notice 10 the persons interested ln saln -
/ tafe of the ptndency ~ said petition anu IN,
i bsnrtru thereof by causing copy OF TINS o'ut'
/ tn be puhn-hed in the ima Record new
/ nster printed and circulated in said Cnuhty OF
| arrtiof fnr three successive weeks previous u
/ suit day OF hearing. $3.50, ew,,.vs
tev.F u442 Judge OF Pro bat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
Program "Wednesday
O'CIock Local.

HYMN 50, School; Thanksgiving,
recitation by Margery Chadwick; The
Eagle and the Turkey, Hazel Carey
and CLYDE Kruson; "Mr. Duck and Mr.
Turkey" song by First Grades; The
Magic Vine," Mildred Allen Good
Housekeepers. =" recital on by Arlo Eek
ert. "Going 10 Grandmother song
bv Second Grade; The Pilgrims Re-
turn" dialogue by Sixth Grade; High
school chorus, Pilgrim Chorus. Ferh'i
"Eatin' Time" recitation by Donald
smith; Harvest Song Seventh
Grade; pilgrims Dream Story, Flfth
Grade; a Chna's Thanksgiving,
song bv Third Grade; Maids OF Long
Ago." dialogue by Second Grade; NO
vember DAYS" Sixth Grade; a
Thanksgiving story, "The Turkey
Spread AT Alma Hall, Helen Scatter
good Harvest Song Eighth Grade {;
Hymn SO, School.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
Alma College

A great many Of the students went
home 10 eat Thanksgiving turkey.
William Karkett, Of Hibbing, Mimi,
entered college ,his week.
Byron Watson, Of Breckenridge
spent Sunday at the college
Rev. 5. z. Todd. travelling secretary
Of Alma College visited the institution
the first Of the week.
Abe Hart is spending the Thanksglv-
ing vacation with friends IN Chicago
Norman King Will represent Alma
Y. M. G. A. at the Bible Study Institute
of the college Of Michigan, to be heid AT
Cliyet, December Bird, and Avn
Louis Anderson and Harold Whitney
accompanied the foot ball team TO Nj.
A. o. Saturday.
Harry Helmer, left half on Alma
football team was chosen by tue eul'or
OF the Albion Pleiad for left hall on the
Michigan foot ball team. Ihls GER
tainly speaks well for Helmer ana es-
pecially as this is his first year at the
game.
Zeta Sigma Banquet.
By far the finest banquet ever given
by the Zeta Sigma Literary Society was
the annual anniversary banquet whict
was held at the Alma Spring Sanitarium
Monday evening. This occasion Is al
ways made the event OF the year In the
Zeta Sigma, as the members invite ther
lady friends TO this function. Dr. ano
Mrs Bruske were guests OF honor ant
added to the dignity and statellness o
the occasion.
Covers were laid for twenty couple
and the table was very Hastily decorated
with reu and white carnations and trail
ing smilax. A fine menu was provided
which spoke well for the sanitarium
new manager, DR. Turck.
After partaking of the SUMPTION
feast the usual order Of toasts were given
Harold q. Gaunt, 90, president OF Aet
Sigma, acted as toastmaster and the lol
lowing toasts were responded to: Tn
Bonnie Lasses," o. Charles Chapman
'O5; The Bonnie Draw Lads Mis-
LILLIAN Hunt, O6 alma Mater. ID
IF. Bruske; college Brotherhood,
Erie II. Casterlin, '07.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
pnnil., Recital.

The second pupils recital Of the year
by the school OF music, was given IN the
college chapel Tuesday evening An
unusually large crowd was In attend
ance and the numbers seemed to- meet
with hearty appreciation. Following
was the program Malta Waltz, Miss
Grace Dy mond. Miss Mary Sharp; THE
Sea is the Home for Me-" MIR. Cross ;
"Traum Der Sennerin, op a. Miss
Linnie Udelle, Mr. John Msrchmont
"Dame Caprice" Miss Lou Evans;
"solveig's Lied, Miss Grace Messenger
serenade, Miss Gretta Bagley; "A House
OF Cards" Mr.. Enl Webher; 20 h All
Varie,", Miss Linnie Udelle; Etude
Miss Gertrude Whitney; ID Lullaby.
(b) Where the Bee Sucks" Miss MARY
DeI,oug; (a) Sweet and Low" 10
"AlicA. Where Art Thou" (c) II Can
not Sing the Old Songs" Foster Fraker
Etude. Miss Swigart; The Water LILY,
Miss Wallace, Miss Hooper, Miss Hills
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOHN SLATER.

MRS JOHN SLATER.
Frances Fysh was born in Norfolk
England, Oct. 10. 1882, aud moved TO
Canada AT the age of sixteen. She was
married 10 John Slter, OF Brantford,
ont. Dec. 10. 1917 To them ~ere born
hire children one son aud t~o daugh'
ters Jlhn Sla'er died near Brantiord
Ont Sne Nas married Co WIN story
January 3 fS5S To them wrre born
seven IN ia r.: tour sous aud three
.dsughfe a ] .urvIve her exc~pt one
rb,ld. on,rn di,o ia utaucv. She Wa
converted aud uui',d Nth the Church
Of England IN her youth. and moving y
C,n.d, she united with the NJ. T.
.rhorch. she WIS IA memb.r of tbs
church AZ the ttue ~ her drat9. Sh'
,sssa KIND and wing mother and dear
ly loved bs all she was ready 10 ~
and meet her Master aud ON her dratt
bed sha said che was willing aud Wait
inv for the Lord g. CAL her home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
High school Song.

ALMA vOUGHT. Ninth GRADE
We'll sing our welcome song again
OF happy nigh school days
And let the joyful notes proloug,
OF all our happy lays.
For our nigh school is ever dear
And will TO MS remain
While We are shouting for Alma.
Chorus
Uurrah, Hurrah, We u true 10 Alma be
Hurrah. Hurrah, Wen shout the sonl
with Rlee -
Wen wave her banners high III air
And sing with all our might
While we are shouting FOR Alma,
Then come the dear Old football boys
sturdy lot and strong
They always win the game, .Ou know,
And rush the ball along
'Tis up 20 u 10 sing their praise
with hearty jest and song,
While We are shouting for Alma
Chorus:
But last OF All the teachers dear
Appear within our thoughts
With hrOws of wisdom. cheer ana lAllH
A NiuSomc merry lot
'Tis these we have 90 leave beh,hu
with many sad regrets
While we are shouting Tor Alma
Chorus;-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

is the first and absolute cure Of a sore
throat, in which the rawness and tender
ness have been spreading dangerously
near those guardians OF life, the lungs
The luxury If sound throat and robust
lungs Is most keenly enjoyed by people
who, having suffered oil the consequences
Of - littl- cold. YOU know" have baen
rescued from misery and danger by
Aliens Lung Bslsam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

spreads In dry grass and weeds, so does
an Inflammation 90 the throat-the re-
suit 10 cold-grow down In 'he SD
.itive air. passages or the lungs inc
cold, like the fire, should be promptly
ce.lt with when you begin to cough,
use Aliens Lung Balsam lt Will GER
tainly heal the sore throat ana Iunks
and IL may save you from consumption
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
$4,000 Homeseekers' Tickets via the
Wabash.

On November %, the Wabash Will sell
homeseekers excursion tickets At 5000
for the round trip from Chicago TO all
points in Oklahoma and IDdisu Te-ri-
tories. and many points in Texas, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Arkansas and b"uisi-
ana Write for full particulars Ticket
office, 81 Adams-st, Chicago. Ill. 40-4l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
NEW MILK ROUTE.

Geo. Latimer has bought the wagon
and outfit OF the Rockingham dairy,
and will start milk route In Alma,
commencing Monday. Mr. Lstimer
proposes 20 conduct first class dairy
and give HE patrons the best milk obtain
able ASIDE from his route be Will
establish milk station in town whef'
milk and cream may be purchased fresl
every day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
ADDRESSES WANTED

In the matter of Inheritance, one
Friedrich Wermuth, son Of John and
Anna Corn Stettler or his descendants
sre requested 70 send their addresses TO
the Saiss Consulate. Is Exchange Place
Nav York, n Y Said parties ilved In
1874 IN Newark. Gratiot county, Mlch
resp. in Defiance township. ONO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
COUNCIL Proceedings
OFFICIAL
Alma, Mich. Nov. 10 1904

AImA, Mon, NOV. ID I'UI
REGULAR meeting OF the Common Council Of
the village OF Anna iu Council Chambers on
above date.
Present President Young. Trustees Dcavan
Noutigcl SanderhoOf and Struble.
Absent Trustees Dcmuth and Moore.
Minute, 81 lasf regular meeting and of inter
yenluR -pecial read and ou motion approved
on motion the following labor claims We're
allowed Al footing and the CLERK instructed 10
issue orders for the same
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
LOW RATES TO CHICAGO
Excursion Wednesday, NO
yember 80.

Ticket agents will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago on Wednes-
dav. Nov 30. good to return until sat
urday. Dec, Z, 1904, at very low rates.
Ask agents for particulars. 4o-il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

Wisconsin University IL after Coach
Chester Brewer. o. the Michigan ARri-
cul,ure College He IL offered the posi-
,ion 81 graduate manager Brewer WAS
a member OF the class of '97 In that in
stitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
FORTY.FlyE TONS OF POULTRY.
The Central Michigan Produce Company
Relieving The Eastern Market

During the past week the Central
Michigan Produce Company, Of Alma,
has been very busy shipping poultry to
the eastern markets for Thanksgiving
orders Ii has been reported that the
New York market was very short on
poultry but this firm has sent east forty
five tons OF dressed poultry within the
past week.
This has been very largely in chick
ems and turkeys, aud most OF Il has
gone TO New York city. Some ducks
and geese have gone TO Detroit. This ls
only fair representation of the busi-
ness this firm is doing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
To Cure a Cod In One Day

onss,sIs refund The money II II fails TO cure
" ", Groves signature 10 ON each boz SSe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

The fellow no puts his pnpe- back
in the posioffi - III 'rked "r@tused'
when he Il owing the publisher Tor
what ne has ALREADY received, viii some
dav he carried by the wonderful pcs al
service NJ the universe ~ pearly portal-
through which he would like to pass
Rnt hr will be marked refused" and
dumped into a general conn tgrstion oi
the trash pile.-Big Rapids Pioneer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

IN rnotion the claim OF Ray x Clark for extra
labor on se wer WIS allowed AT $685.
on motion the Druggists bond With ;. stand
ard a. princip and hdgar A ba2ley ana Nhds'
q Rhodes a surcties was approved
on motion the petition for pedlers hc"hse
was laid on the table.
On motion the petition for an electric lighi
c ,rnor Of Park and Superior streets was grantee
and light ordered. ,,.,.
PRECEDENT Young appointed F. K. Hathaway
j T Swigart aud V VI. Wilson Board OF spec
iAl Assessors.
On motion OF Trustee Sanderhon supported
| nv TrusteeStruble. the appointment was con-
/ hrmed.
! on motion council adjourned.
@. ;. YOUsG, w vi hi SI
President. N''iN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
Mr.. KRONBERG HERE.
Says "Parsifal' Is the Best
Musical Attraction.

"Of all the concert and operate com
panies which I have heard in the west,
Walter DamrOsch and his tParsifal COM
pany is the best, said s krOnberg, who
came up from Kansas City to hear to-
nights concert.
4 have never heard anything better.
Mr.. DamrOSch's orchestra of sixty pieces.
the New York symphony, is the greatest
orchestra / have ever heard. David Man
mes. the solo violinist with the company,
is the best I have heard. Nothing L re
member equals this Parsifal."
As an extra number Mr. Damrosch's s
orchestra will play the 'Tannheuser'
overture as the first number of the con-
cert The concert will begin promptly at
S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Kronberg is known as an authority
on music ana musicians, and his un-
qualified praise of ''ParsifaI' is a guar
anty of its worth
Up to noon about 100 tickets had been
sold for the Walter DamrOsch "Parsifal'
concert at the auditorium tonight.
Mai jor Anderson has received orders for
tickets from St. Marys, Dwight, Carbon
dale, Blue Rapids, Usage City, Silver
Lake Rock Creek, Lawrence, Ottawa,
Manhattan. Junction City, independence,
Horton, Holton, Rossvi1le, Granville, st.
Joseph, Valencia, Marion, EmpOria, Bur
lingame. and Baldwin
Mr. DamrOsch and his company Of ten
soloists and the metropolitan opera house
orchestra of sixty pieces left Des MOines
last night, after the second concert there
and nade the trip to St Joe on the
a special train on the Santa Fe. arriving g
here at 2.30 o. clock this afternoon.
The ''Parsifal' concert viii begin
prOmDtlv at S.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
HOCH GOES HOME.
Secures Topeka Lawyers to
Frame New Primary Law.

E. w. Hoch was in Topeka today
on way home from Kansas City,
where he had been to confer with
State Chairman Stubbs- He talked
with Mr.. Stubbs relative to the calls
which come to him to make speeches
during the summer. 1t is quite prob
able that other matters were also con-
Sidered.
Mr.. Hoch says that if the people
of the state will elect a legislature in
sympathy with him the pledges which
are made in the Republican platform
will be enacted into laws. He will
make recommendations to the leSisla-
ture along Ahat line-this on condi-
ton, of course, that the unexpected
does not happen and somebody else
be elected governor.
One of Mr.. HO,h's special hobbies
is a new primary election law, and he
has asked J. G. Slonecker of Topeka
to prepare one which will be submit
ted to the legislature, and which Mr..
Hoch will probably recommend. The
experiences of several counties with
th he present hap-hazard primary syS-
tenn during the past few months will
doubtless bring forth number of
proposed changes in the primary sys-
TEN.
The central idea in the plan which
Mr.. Slonecker will prepare, at Mr..
Hoch's request, will be to have the
primaries of all parties held at the
same time. This is in order to pre-
vent Democrats Vbting at Republican
primaries In VOJng primary uck-
ct a voter viii have to conf1ne himself
to single party. Otherwise his bal
lot will be thrown out.
Mr.. Hoch continues to be flooded
with applications for him to make ad-
dresses at high school commence
ments. reunions, and other things of
this character. He reiterates the
statement made several weeks ago
that whatever speeches he makes of
this character will be entirely free
from politics.
AS to political conditions in the
state, Mr.. Hoch thinks the Republican
party is in an admirable shape. There
are others who seem to believe other
wise.
Mr.. Hoch left for his home at Mar
ion at noon todaN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
USED A KNIFE.
The Gruber-SWearingen Feud
Reaches BlOodshed Stage.

The Gruber-Swearinge feud in
Parkdale, which has heretofore been
confined to the exchange of vile epi-
thets and brickbats, developed into
bloodshed last night, when Henry Cru
Der stabbed Charles Swearingen, pre-
sumably While the latter was entering
his own gate at Eighth and Chandler
streets.
Swearingen is under the care of
physician and is suffering from knife
wound in the left thigh, dangerously
near the groin. The wound is about
three inches long, and its depth regu-
lated only by the thigh bone.
Gruber was arrested shortly after
the assault by Sergeant Darby, who
lives near the Grubers and Swearin-
gems, and saw part of the disturb
ance. Gruber was kept in the city jail
all night, and removed to the county
jail this morning. He gave a bond Gf
$1,000 in city court to appear and IN
swer the charge of assault with intent
to kill.
According to Swearingen's statement
Gruber was waiting for him when he
came home. As Swearingen started to
enter his own gate Gruber stepped out
and said: Il have said that 1 would
kill you, and I will do it now and
added d vile name a. he SlaShed with a
pocket knife. SWearingen did not know
that he was wounded for an instant,
and knocked Gruber into the gutter
and kicked him several times before he
noticed his own injury. He went It
once into his own house and summon
ed a physician. Sergeant Darby had
Gruber under arrest almost before he
could recover from the poke on the jaw
delivered by Swearingen.
Gruber tells it differently. He says
that Swearingen was waiting for him.
and assaulted him from behind, and
that he merely used the knife in self
defense. A few of the neighbors also
saw the affair.
The Grubers and Swearingens have
been engaged in a warfare ever since
the Swearingens moved into an adjoin-
ing house about a year ago. Last sum-
mer Gruber was arrested on two sep
arate occasions for disturbing the
peace of the Swearingens. From the
evidence it appeared that Gruber was
given to the habit of entering his own
house in hot weather when all the
windows were open, taking a position
by a window facing the Swearingen
home, and cursing the Swearingal
family and all their immediate reld-
tions with a great deal of vigor and
German dialect. He was fined for
both offenses, which did not seem to
improve his temper. Last election day,
about two weeks ago, Miss Minnie
Gruber, a daughter of the warlike Ger
man, got into the game by attempting
to horsewhip Chas. Swearingen on the
street in front of his home. He dis
armed her, and the case was not aired
in court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
Syndicate wen Number Six.

Chanute, Kan. April 16.-The Syndi-
cate Oil & Gas company, a company
Of Topeka people, shot in well No
yesterday, the we'll being as good, if
not the best, of the six. The pumping
plant for these wells is nearing com
pletion. Development of this ground
has been more rapid than any other
tract in the Chanute district. The drill
having started February 3, with the
sixth well now in and pumping
plant almost completed, the company
will have eight wells pumping ninety
fav@ from the date of commencement
The wells are all good and while they
have been drilled, others have been
drilled close to the line of the COM
panyTs ground on the north, the south,
and the east without a dry hole in the
district. thus proving the Syndicate
land from east to west and from north
to south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
BURTON IN ST. LOUIS.
Kept His Identity Secret Until
Today.

St. Louis. No, April 16-It was
learned today that United States Sen
ator J. r. Burton, of Kansas, recently
convicted in the United States district
court of accepting money for the use
Of his influence to prevent the issuance
of a fraud order against the RialtO
Grain and Securities company has been
in St Louis in strict seelusion at the
Terminal hotel since Wednesday. He
did not register upon his arrival and
his only visitors have been his attor-
neys. His presence was learned today
when he went to the ticket window
and made inquiries regarding the time
of leaving for his home at Abilene,
Kan. He said he would depart for his
home tonight.
Senator Burton refused to discuss
his case in any manner whatever and
declined TO state anything concerning
his plans for the future.