davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
RI. 4 s R!sas Z 60, sssssI!s'' 4.

81 rams leave Rlchniona.-----.sO y tnWars.
ais "A Nj. daily. BYRD St. Throug VA
81 Gas A. Nj, daily. Main st. TnruuEh: GItiES
MY ms a.. NJ, week ia ys. Elbn.4 Asnand ao.g
500 4. NJ. sunday qnly. Byrd 81 Throush,s
$40 <, III, week days Byrd 81. Through.
Local stops III ~
& 400 r.. NJ. week lays. byrd ST. BRED ericks-i
Is is F. : NJ, daily Main St. Through. a: s
$3.50 P. NJ, geek Days. ~ ashland a.,
S:n r. nj. daily. Dyrd ST. Through. S
f'traIrs Arrive r icnmono--oout hWArAE sS
e;+u A. n. week da lba bland gsc h
e STU Az Il. week days ss ~,
S:y5 a M, daily Byrd ST. Through. 5,s .S
a 1850 IA n NJ, Week days. Byrd g Throush.s
s:Ss P.' NJ. daily Main ST Through;
500 r. NJ. week daya. Eiba. Ashland see0na.s
j lis p Nj. daily. Byrd 81. Through
4 i :as p. Nj. daily. Main st. Through.
n NOTE-Pullman9S Sleeping orf f'Atl0r8 Cars $0A
ali trains except local nccomnnod attons,
bal Time OF arrive and departures and connse.
WI W.T. II "pukE cuLP P..rAYloRs
GEM Man ASS u G. Nan. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

will sell THURSDAY. APRIL 21sT.
ut 1890 A. NJ, at my auction house. the
following: Very handsome 5-piece Parton
Suit, Upright Refrigerators, Cotton and
Shuck Mattresses very handsome II.
Cha is match; Single and Double Iron
Bedsteads; Springs, Couches Bed
Lounges. etc. 3 l.,5 AZ 7ii5 i{
z "A. P. Montgomery, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
His 1nsincerity.

.'They say Charley peRcaten, is ongag.
ed
ayes. He has IN engagement with his
ta,lor's colec,or-but no won't keepSlt' y
Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

81 AT the request OF the owner We will
ofter ii bR fa;f; g AZ Rii,l ISL
at s. o clock =. N, b the above lot. 'front.'
5Etreet ana running back between Pnr-
allel lines ITO feet to an 8-foots alley
This lot Is suitable for dwelling hou;So s
coal and wood yards or Tor any klnd o.
important railroads. Ss az s 3s{55 ~ a
TERMS: Announced at sale.
35 NJ McVEIGFIB e. GLIN IN, s4a
apI 17-tds S5+ Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
AILANTIC COAST LIN {. ~

mn AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLY-BYRp,M
$3.50 VI 7glif STREET STATION. "
EFFEcTIYEysuNDA Hi y ~,
s:o5 a. Ma. L.. Express 70 az po!nts$
800 a.. M-Petersburg and Norfolk; Y,
1910 r. M.-Petersburg and n; ana WV esl.
s4,lO p, NC olasborV Local. ssSs S5s
5 5.50 III. M.-I,etarsburg Local ~ \, ~ M
1928 n III. - E'lorldn1 and West Indian Llui-
tied to- all points So,lt - -
$40 IL M,-Petersbulg and N e and W. HYost.s
ii ;3O II N. Petersburg Local W iiss33s
h III TRAINS ARRIVE RICIIMOND Y. "a IS
4:o7 a. AS: ;a5 A. MI ss;s5 M :t e
a. Nj 1900 A.. NEIL 100 r. M; s3:0o ~ NJ,
p NJ; 87l5 Pr NJ, 1870 r. NJ, g ssSS
Except sund ,tSundiay only - y.
4 w. J.gCRAIG, Gen. Pass. a ct. 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
MINERS LOST IN
MEXICAN MINE DISASTER
Az .AssocIat ed Press. )

+
u,,vrrn cry. APRIL oO-A telegram
has reached the city from Capucha, cap.
TAI o state e arHs sasaE I'm
Il ,t,he tweive miners lost their lives by
Being precipitated to the bot tom, Of 7 sha e
sl1tm metres deep. The cause Of the accl-
dent was the breaking q co eaol e e, 9
the men, The accident occurred IN the
All Of those who lost their ives oSei,,,
Mexican miners belonging 70 t'le i'oose'
classes. y. :. ,,a,nd fron, iha
shn It and will be Entered tomorrow.
College Games Yesterday.
Il (By Associated Press,5
AL Princeton Pennsylvania State Col
aleggf, S :; TM1.aasven.Yale, 10; Brown, /,
AZ Raleigh, N. C,-'Irlnity College, II |;
Wake Forest College, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
d BY Mcveigh & CHM;
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1112 Eas Main Street.

y UBLIC NJ AUCTION SALE OF TIE
LARGE VACANT LOT AT THE
ORNER OF CLAY AN
II ARRlSONS STREET. IL III ssSf K 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Geo. W. Mayo. Auotioneerr
N 10 North Seventh Street,

Is ARLoR SUIT, EXTEMsIoN TABLE, g !. =,
a TABLE IAN b CHAIRS, CHAMBER
SUITS, WALNUT l AND OAISts IRON
BEDSTEA1s;% - 1FRIG ORATORS. ICE
3CHEST. OTLCLOTEI.sfFC UARTER-SAAV-
ED oak BEDSTEAD,E 1ANDSOMELY
CARVED; REVOLVING CHAIRS, PIC
TT r EIS ~ EITsTI. efi5Ata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

BY Richmond Auction Co...
& Phone 47l6, ! 205 II. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
sE|::AB 3 4 ) AIR LINE RAIL NAY.


38S AIMS LEAVE ICEMOND-DAILY..s
s.soS p M,-Sea board Mai.--l0 ;35 p. hl.--SeA.s
inntn and Sou Invest }l. .i2
u s:i5 4. NSrne and Ha n y
e:ss a.. M.--No. vi--Fron Florida, Atlanta and
VI 45S 'd y. M.@No, Florida. Atlanta and
VIZ SsS S =. sMGsS-From Norlna and local points.
IL g LEARN l't'l' q II f TASL i g. i A
II $50 East Main street, Phone ItoS BBiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

Eur REGULAR .THURsDAY's AUC-
e TION5 SALEB o b. TIT u FURNl-
yTTJR p, ETC IN s fN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
AUCTION sA1Es-Th Day.
\ "a n BY II. seldon Taylor II CO..
Real Jstate Agents and AuGtioneersJ
N. Eleventh Street.
Public Sale Of That Large, Well.
Built and Centrally Located Brick
Dwelling HOUSE, No u 4. Is, q 4 the IL
Southwest Corner Of Franklin
ana First streets, ior many
Years The Residences o. Mrs. |. 4.
Y. Stokes. Tho TOT Fronts MI
36 l.2xl5D Feet 10 Z vvlds Allsy. x

AT the request OF the parties in Inter.
est, WHO are anxious to sell to lose VI
the estate, we will Offer he. above inen-
toned valuable property for sale at auc-
TIL JRSDAY, APRIL 81, 1901
at s o'clock r. NJ. Tho house Is we'll ar
ranged and contains eleven rooms, be.
sides pantry, IN bath room, laundry and
three servants rooms. There is also d good
brick stable on the premises. Tire loca-
ton Of this property. Us surroundings and
Y TiiRMS-O third cash, balance OH a
credit OF ono ana two years With inter-
est. payable quarterly, which Is to be cvl-
dericed by separate notes, all secured BY q
deed Of trust. Possession Eiven May 20,
The Auctioneers will take pleasure In
showing tho premises to persons desiring
TO inspect the same at any limo before
.no - II 4 SELDOM TAYLOR g CO..
nj 15-tds ;f 80 81 s Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch
5CRRlSTIANsBURG, VA. April 20.
Great activity is going on In this county I =,
on account Of the assurance OF the I!oe e.
" ater Railroad, and much property Is
changing hands at big prices. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
sc r OF|JJI A

II Swollen glands, tumors, "
or scaly skin eruptions habby
digestion, elnaciated, llly-no
the well-knoWn earinarks OF
tied. Parents too closely reli
tainted with consumption or
signs Of Scrof,1lain their chilt
have it.H but children are til
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
STILL AFTER THE
SPEEDERS OF AUTOS
Ernest HiIdebrandt Proves He
Never Rode a Motor Cycle
and Is Discharged

II never owned a machine Of the
kind, have never ridden one, and would
doubtless break my neck if 1 attempted
to do So said Ernest Hildebrandt, liy-
ing at 81 West Cook street, yesterday,
when brought before Judge Hine for
trial on the charge of having exceeded
the speed limit while riding a motor
cycle.
There must be some other Hide
brandt in town who has taken out a
permit to ride such a machine he
continued, ''for it certainly wasn't me
that the policeman saw go by at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour
The police apartment had investi-
gated the matter since the arrest was
made and agreed with the prisoner that
he was telling the truth, and that the
wrong man had been brought into
court. Hildebrandt was therefore dis
charged The mistake arose from the
fact that a license to use a motorcycle
had been granted to Z. HiIdebrandt,
and the Cook street man was hailed
into court.
always thought before that only
guilty men We're really arrested, but
have changed my mind" said Hide
Dfandt as he left the court room.
Continue the Crusade
The police department yesterday
continued the crusade against autemo-
bile speeding, William Moore, a driver
for Barley & Co., Minneapolis, being
brought in and fined 500, the charges
being that he not only failed to have
his machine properly numbered, but
was exceeding eight miles an hour in
speed.
Moore was arrested while crossing
Dale street, On University avenue, and
was at once taken to court, the officer
riding with the prisoner in the auto.
Moore explained to the court that the
machine was entitled to number, but
that it had been attached to another
machine. Judge Hine held this to be
an evident violation of the law and
fined Moore SO. For exceeding the
speed limit the prisoner was also as
sessed $40.
John M. KnutSon proved that his
automobile was in the repair shop on
the date of. the alleged offense and was
discharged. Albert Haupt, charged
with running his motorcycle more than
eight miles an hour, pleaded that he
could ill afford to pay the fine, and on
the recommendation of the police he
was warned not to repeat the offensc
and was allowed to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
Scores Another Great Victory In Ger
manV

Prof. DR.. I.intner, Director of the "Sci-
entific Station for the Brewing Industry
of Bavaria at Munich" upon analyzing
''Pilsner Urquen." the beers of the
''Buergerliches Brauhaus' of Pilsen. BO-
hernia, and "Anheuser-B usch's Budwei-
SER under date of May IL, 1904 makes
the following statement sworn to before
DR. Pundter Royal Notary, and verified
by Hon. James H. NORMAN, Z. S. Consul
General at Munich, Bavaria:
Upon subjecting the several beers to
a careful analysis 1 find that the Bud
weiser Beer submitted by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis, u. S.
A., is very similar. in all it's Characters
tics, to the finest and best PilSener beers.
1t is efferyescent, clear and sparkling, has
a beautiful creamy foam and is possessed
of q pure, wholesome taste and an eX-
quisite hop flavor. Its keeping qualities
by far exceed those Of the Pilsener beers,
resulting from the use of the very best ma
teriais in brewing, and the thorough ma
turity of the product. The analysis further
shows that no acids or other preservativeS
have been used in it's production and as
a result of my examination l pronounce
'Budweiser a well matured bottled beer
of the highest quality"
This acknowledgment, coming as it
does from the recognized headquarters OF
the brewing industry of the old world.
must be a great source of qualification
and In a measure q compensation to the
Anheuser- Busch people for their unceas-
ing efforts to produce the finest beer that
can be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
TO MACADAMIZE REST
OF UNIVERSITY AVENUE
Aldermen Pass Final Order to Improve
Ii From Dale Street to Limits

AT the instance Of Ahe Good Roads
association Aid. Bantz introduced and
had passed at the meeting of the board
of aldermen last evening preliminary
order for the macadamiZing, curbing
and boulevarding of University avenue,
from Dale street to the city limits, a
distance of three and a half miles.
Mr.. Bantz explained that he had
been urged to place. the order before
the council believing the contention Of
the members of the Good Roads assoc
citation in favor of the improvement OF
the thoroughfare, should receive ats
tention. rd
Aid Lynch thought that it would
not be a bad plan to allow the prop
erty owners to appear before the board
of public works and go into the ques-
ton, and AID. Hackney was OF the
same opinion.
As the contemplated Improvement
lies in the wards represented by the
three aldermen mentioned the order
went through by a unanimous vote.
Aid. Nyberg secured the passage. of
a resolution requiring the city engi-
neer to report plans and specifications
for new bridge at the intersection of
Payne avenue and Beaumont street.
Mr.. Nyberg asserted that the bridge
now there, is unsafe and not equal to
the traffic demands.
The James Forrestal company secur-
ed an extension of the time in which
the West Seventh street macadamizing
must be completed from Aug. 1 to
Sept Is. The application OF the con-
tractors recited that the delay will be
due to the street railway company not
completing its tracks and to the water
department being behind time In lay
ing mains.
The mayors veto of the resolution
changing the name of Floral street to
South Mackubin was sustained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
MAY MAKE STATEPAY
Argued 1t Should Stand Costs
of Its Suit in Wrong Court

The state of Minnesota may be COM
PEELED to pay its own portion Of the
costs of the suit brought by the state
against the Northern Securities COM
pany. The suit, upon an appeal to- the
United States supreme court, was
thrown out of court, the supreme court
holding that the state had erred in be-
ginning the action in the federal court.
as it properly belonged in the state
courts. The costs. amounting to some-
thing more than $4,000, were taxed
against the Northern Securities COM
pany.
H. D. Lang, clerk of the United
States circuit court, totaled up the
costs, but when the defendants object
ed on the ground that the costs in
such case could not be legally taxed
against them, Mr.. Lang declined to
pass on the question, and the matter
was taken before Judge Sanborn, ar
guments for and against the taxation
of the costs being made before Judge
Sanborn in chambers yesterday.
George B. Young, representing the
Northern Securities company, argued
that the costs could not be properly
taxed against his clients, while M. D.
Mum, in behalf of the state, argued
that they should Judge Sanborn took
the matter under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
BAZILLE is UPHELD
Judge Kelly Olsmlsses Appeal
From Probate Courts Order

Judge Bazille, of the probate court,
was upheld in a decision handed down
yesterday by Judge Kelly, of the dis
trict bench, in the appeal from the
probate courts decision by the Con-
necticut Life Insurance company.
The insurance company appealed
from the order of Judge Bazille deny
ing an application to compel the execu-
tors of the estate of John H. Schur-
meier to render an accounting and
make a complete inventory of the prop
erty belonging to the estate. The re-
moval of the executors was also asked
for. The insurance company holds a
deficiency judgment against the estate
for 1892, and desired to get an ac-
counting of the property conveyed to
the Schurmeier Realty company and
the Schurmeier Wagon company.
Judge Kelly dismissed the appeal,
holding that Judge BaZille was right in
refusing to make such an order. In
rendering his opinion Judge Kelly
says:
TT is perfectly clear that the execu-
tors have omitted no duty as to inven-
tOrying or accounting for the estate.
They have committed no waste so far
as the court is advised, and no claim is
made that, through any fault of theirs,
the value Of the stock has been lessen
ed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

VICTIM OF GASOLINE
Hllma Anderson Badly Burned
by MysteriOusIy Ignlted Fluid

Miss Hilma Anderson, 166 Pleasant
avenue, was seriously burned by gas
oline yesterday afternoon while visit
Ing her sister, at the home of J. R.
Nlcols, III Nelson avenue. The gas
oline. which had been poured on
davenport in the library, became ig-
nlted in mysterious manner and
blazed up suddenly, enveloping the en-
tire room in flames and infiicting Sc
we're burns upon Miss Anderson.
Miss Clara Anderson, sister of the
woman injured, has been in the employ
of the Nicols family for five years
and had charge of the house while the
family is at the summer residence
at White Bear Lake Yesterday She
was, engaged in cleaning the furniture
and poured a quantity Of gasoline upon
the davenport in the library in order to
exterminate moths Her sister arrived
when she was treating the davenport
and watched her pour out the gasoline.
Miss Clara Anderson, when she had
emptied the can went. to the kitchen.
and While she was there heard a loud
report and a scream from her sister.
The library was filled with flames
and Miss Hilma Anderson came stag
gering out, enveloped in fire. Her sis
ter went to her rescue with rug
which she seized from the floor and
soon had the fire extinguished. Hilma
Anderson was, however seriously
burned about the head, face, neck and
arms before the blaze had been put
out. e:fs r.;
While the sisters were absent from
the library a few minutes the fire Ieaped
from the davenport and licked up lace
curtains, pictures, draperies and burn
ed the fancy furniture with which the
room was fitted, damaged the carpets
and a valuable library.
The fire department was summon
ed by Miss Clara Anderson, and when
the apparatus arrived the blaze was
checked. The loss was confined to the
library, but damage amounting to
$1,000 was caused in that ROOM
DR.. Il. E. Penny was called to attend
Miss Hilma Anderson. He dressed her
burns and had her removed to the city
hospital where she was received as a
private patient. Her condition was
said to sbeg serious last night, though
her life IS not in danger. Miss Ander-
son is SeamStreSS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
ONLY ONE COMPANY
OFFERS ASPHALT BIDS
Board of Public Works Recommends
Award of Three Paving Contracts

The board of public works yesterday
recommended the award of three as
phalt paving contracts to the Barber
Asphalt Paving company, this concern
being the only bidder The bids were:
Paving Ninth street, from Jackson to
Broadway, $14,10020, the city engi-
neer's estimate being $13,760; paving
Tenth street, from Jackson to Broad
way, $12,315.40, the estimate being SILL
$50; paving Lawton street, Summit to
Grand, $S,96t10, the estimate being
$500.
Christ Johnson was given two sewer
contracts: On Thomas street, from
Dale to Grotto, $2,399, the estimate be-
ing $2.337; on Fifth street, from $50
feet east of Maple to Hope street, $691,
the estimate being 1867.
Fielding & Shepley We're given the
contract for paving Rosabel street,
from Eighth to Tenth, with brick, for
$3.50, the estimate being 1920. The
James Forrestal company offered to do
the work for $3.50.
Nels Larson, contract for grading
the alleys in block 81, ST. Anthony
Park north, for $3.50, the estimate be-
ing 81, 125.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Optical Association to Meet-Today. in
the senate chamber at the state capitol,
will begin convention of the Northwest
ern Optical association. The meeting will
adjourn tomorrow.
DahIquist Files for sheriff-Andrew
Dahlquist. formerly alderman from the
Third ward, and more recently an I'M
successful candidate for the assembly. has
filed for the nomination for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket.
Gets Verdict Against City for $475-
A Jury in Judge Bum S court yesterday
returned a verdict for S475 in favor of
Johannah Eckstrom, who sued the city for
IS 900 damages. alleged to have been in
CURED by reason of a fall on a defective
sidewalk on Olive street.
e Board of Control Has Visitors-W. E.
Upton and Jacob Schnaidl of the South
Dakota state board of charities and cor
rectiOns. were visitors yesterday at the
office of the state board of control. They
are inspecting the state institutions of
Minnesota and will so today TO ST. Cloud.
500 Settles With Property Owners-A
number of property owners who Appealed
to the district court from the award for
damages made by the commissioners who
condemned their property in behalf of the
500 line, dismissed their appeals yester-
day. settlement having been effected
by the road out of court.
Aldermen Acree With Schffmann-
Assemblyman Schiffmann's stand that all
orders and resolutions must be signed
by a member of the council was agreed
to by the aldermen last evening. and the
large number of orders for sidewalks
turned down by the assembly committee
because they were not signed were RENE
died and again passed
Workhouse for Street Brawtsrs-Tom
Sullivan. Tom Brown and T. Carroll were
the names Of three men who appeared in
police court yesterday accused of having
INDUCED in a streetefight. Carroll proved
to the satisfaction of the court that the
other two men started the fight and got
off with a sentence of ten days. while the
other two were sentenced to thirty days
each.
Wants New Name for Short Street
Aid. Buschmann Hast evening at the
meeting of the board of aldermen intro
dueed and had referred to the committee
on streets an ordinance changing the
name of Short street to Yandes street.
Short street is two and one-half blocks
long, running from Bates avenue to Hoff-
man avenue and across the Hoffman ave-
nue. bridge.
Four Teachers Pass Examination
Four of the thirty-f1Ye applicants for po-
sitions as teachers in the public schools
passed the examination Recently held,
these being Misses Gertrude Niemeyer,
Belle Henry. Maud Irle and Mary Cor
man. The four applicants to be placed
on the eligible list as kindergarten teach
ers We're successful. they being Misses
Edith Scott, Annie Butler, Ava Dafet and
Alta Sharp.
Trial. of Summerfiefd Continu ed-Fred
Summerheld, the young man accused of
being proprietor of the West hotel on Wa
basha street which was raided by the
police, was SO overcome by the nervous
shock incident to the arrest and prose
cution that he was unable to appear in
police court yesterday for trial Harry
Watson and Minnie GruIholdy, arrested iii
the raid. were allowed to plead guilty to
disOrderly conduct and were fined IS each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
HIDES LADY'S NAME
AND GETS THIRTY DAYS
mickey" Hines Makes Gallant Sacri-
flee and Suffers Punishment

For the next thirty days Mickey"
Hines will follow his trade of broom
maker in the. ST. Paul workhouse,
Judge Hine yesterday having found
him guilty of petty larceny.
Il had known the lady for long
time explained Hines to the court
during the progress of the trial, land
when she came along at Fifth and &C.
dar streets she asked me if / had gone
into the express business and handed
me small piece of money. Ishave
known the lady for some time, judge,
and -"
what is her name?'' asked the court
Il had rather not tell,'' answered
Hines, with an injured air. 1T was
just small piece of money-only a
half-that she gave me, and l spent it
for refreshments"
Witnesses testified that the woman
believed that Hines was an express
man, and that she gave him the money
to take her trunk to the depot Her
identity was not learned, and in spite
of Hines announcement that he would
appeal the case to the supreme court
he was promptly bundled into the black
maria and sent out for a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
JURY SAYS LOGGING
COMPANY MUST REFUND
Returns Verdict in Favor of Man Who
Wasn't Shown the Goods


August Knauff, who sued the West
ern Land and Logging company for
the return of 1926 alleged to have been
paid by the plaintiff in the hope Of be-
fng shown a valuable timber claim
upon which he could locate, was
awarded a. verdict for the full amount,
with interest, by the jury which heard
the evidence in the case yesterday.
Knauff says the defendant company
agreed, upon the payment of $125, to
conduct hima to Northern Minnesota
and show him land open for set
tlement, but that it proved to be too
cold to make the trip, and after going
a part of the distance the trip was
abandoned. His $125 was not return
ed, however, and he brought suit for
it's recovery. The amount awarded
him by the jury was $159.26, which In
cluded his expenses in making the trip
as far as he went.