davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

birds and landed on the opposite side
fully ten feet beyond the edge. After
this the going was simple, and we made
the trip safely, having circumambulated
the globe in thirty-seven minutes.
II am not going to tire you with all
the details Of the stay on Nebrla Let
1t suffice to say that we had to wait there
twelve hours for the United States to get
back to us. In the meantime food was
cooked and served. Then, when Cali
fOrnia was just rounding the edge Of the
earth from the west, we lifted anchor and
porary farewell to our little world, for
we all fully determined that this should
not be our oHly trip there. The journey
back was the reverse OF the conditions
In eoming away from home: and by op-
Grating the powerful machinery, we were
enabled to make our landing within
very short distance Of the spst we had
left but little moro than half dry before.
But II was moonlight. and the aignt was
beautiful in the mountains. We eamped
where we landed and came down to the
ranch next morning"
He stopped abruptly and relighted his
pine. Iwaited for him to contlnre.
'twhat do yon Think Of IT." be asked.
''T think 1t the most remarkable tale
ever heard" replied.
''And perhaps you would like to look at
our little world, he asked.
I was instantly alert, and rose quickly
from my chair.
scome along. then,'' be said. leading
the way.
Into the garrett we went where he dug
ont of a cerner a fne hand telescope,
which he carried 70 the dormer window
on the east side. Swinging 1t into posi-
tion so degrees, he peered carefully into
II. then adjusted II again. screwed 1t
tightly onto swivel, and bade me take
a careful look was more than amazed,
L.. H. Aoa~ n Irft
OF dim light. upon which I could with
care, trace and outlines Of what seemed
10 be land and water. For but moment
I locked. and then he took the instrument
away from me and turned II from the lit
tie planet.
NOW Ilnd IT. he commanded.
I tried with all my might to locate Il,
but nothing revealed itself but the stars
and the reea8.
That's tse reaesn Il has never been
discovered, he sASi; ssbeeause astrnno-
nerg have always been looking FOR things
larfier away"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

were more than sixty miles above its sur-
face. The thought staggered me; but on
we kept, the scientists exulting at such
wonderful progress. Constant observations
we're being made Of every condition, and
all were jotted down for future reference;
and stu onward and upward we scared for
another hour.
At the end Of the third hour, I noticed
a remarkable thing and called the attention
Of one OF my companions to 1t. Hitherto
the earth had, as / have said, been blue
gray blot beneath us. It now appeared
part blue and part pale gray, the latter color
being toward the west; and, as / interested
my other fellow travellers In the sight, the
western portion of the colored map was
seen TO grow larger as the eastern portion
diminished Ia size. None OF my companions
could account for the phenomenon. The en-
tire field of our vision was changing, until
now # seemed that only a portion Of the
old familiar blue remained, the pale gray
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

spot that Indicated water: vet even then
the territory was wholly unfamiliar to any
OF u.s. even TO me who knew these noun
tains as ycu do your own home. The bali
hand OF the operator, descended rapidly
toward d pain but OF course you are IA.
miliar enough with aerostatics to know
that the sensation II that or being station
airy while the earth does the moving. Tn the
air. an seems moving except the balloon
itself. Well. within an hour we had fallen
toward the earth IN an entirely strange re-
gion. Not.a thing was familiar. and we had
evidently passed beyond the mountains aud
were above a broad plain.
Immediately beneath ms now was per-
fectly circular disc OF variegated coiers,
surrounded by an ocean OF bright blue. with
here and there a feathery cl0pd. Tho disc
seemed very small In comparison with the
surrounding blue ocean, and we could none
OF as underatana II. The balloon now fell
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

less rapidly than previously, and hap
pened to glance upward through the sides
Of the car. almost fell over with aston
ishment, and could scarcely get my voice
to call to the others what ] saw. When
did, they were as amazed as for directly
above as foated tremendous globe which
we instantly recognized Al q map Of the
continent Of North America. II covered
almost the entire sky, ana seemed but a
few miles distant, while beneath as was
what certainly was another earth.
Good gracious" exclaimed our lead
er; we have made the greatest discovery
of all the ages We have discovered an
other world, and are falling onto 1t. That
globe Off there is the earth, and we have
lost it and are about to land on another
planetl
II confess that his explanation did not
explain; but he soon made himself palmer
by recalling to us that there are supposed
to be many nebulous bodies ahoat outside
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

the sen OF more then two miles Straight
upward we scared; and within an hour,
during which we felt not the least discofn-
fort, we had risen 80 high that the
earth WAS now a broad expanse beneath us,
blue In color and showing no convolutions
whatever. II seemed perfectly Cat at such
distance, and the ocean had become the
same color AZ the land.
One % the gentlemen OF the marty low
cred a Thermometer through the floor and
drew II back within ten seconds, its bulb
showing that the outside afr was toe cold
for II TO record the temperature. A special
instrument was fhen sent down, and came
back with the information that the rnrlnRd
atmosphere We were In was eighty degrees
below zero within the car. the thcrmome-
tiers registered sixty-tw0 degrees, which
was quito warm enough for comfort IN
another hour we again tested the outor
atmosphere, and fnEnd that n had dropped
e more than one hundred below zero nv
this time the eSrth k=s hsSanse a dim
haze, and calculations showed that we
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

Americans are the heaviest meat eat
ers in the world. This appetite is said
to be an inheritance freEn the hunting
and fishing stage of the country's life.
The annual income of the Emperor
of Japan is $2,750,000. His official al
lowance is $1,500,000. He has an in
come. of 100000 from the $10,000,000
granted him out of the Chinese war in
demnity, $250,000 from his private es-
tates, 100000 from the forests of the
empire.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

having absorbed IL. Then, as suddenly as
had come the other change, there crept in
from the east a dark blue shadow that rap
idly swept across the plain beneath,
changing the color again to its own, while
were no definite objects in sight, only the
monotonous dark blue that soon covered
the entire field below us.
Not understanding the cause Of the
change, and becoming somewhat exercised
by 1t, the professor in charge of the expe-
dition concluded to descend, and according
" operated the machinery for that purpose
Rapidly the motor did its work. and the
plain below began to assume a definite
form. 1t changed its color from blue to blue
and green, with here and there dazzling
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

Oscar, not the king or Sweden, bnf the
chef 81 the Waldorf Astoria, SAYS that one
meal day Il enough for the average man.
Doubtless at W. A. prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The recent campaign effeesnallv dispels
the Illusion that there Is any silent vote"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The Cleveland woman who was arrested
for putting love potion in her husband s
coffee should have used some coffee instead
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The beef trust controls the supply Of sole
leather, and Il IL said that Ia consequence
the kicks OF the consumer do not hurt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The cough iozenge man IL glad that the
hot weather Is over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The Panama Canal has reached the stage
OF splendid coat ~ arms and commend
able motto. This Is q good deal further
than the French got.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

The SHIRT history of the mast re-
mayha6Ie Aeriak ErbloyatioH on rec
ora. Secured fe1Dz and f'if6lisAea q0lfA
al4sfyatloas ntaas of the fyib, ~ cony-
kesy Of The Technical World, CAirago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

William Keatzer, Lorenda Benzel.
Theresa.
A. E. Schwandt, Cambria. Emma NJ
Koehn, Beaver Dam.
John Klein, Attention, Anna Weber,
Theresa.
George E. Grace. Hattie l.. Martha
Ter, Beaver Dam
F. w. Osman, Clara A. Snyder, Bea-
YER Dam,
Albert j. Zieman, Randolph, Mar
garet Wesne, Fox Lake.
Bernard Micheld, Katherine Zeidler,
Watertown.
John H. Wendt, Gertrude Ratty,
Lowell.
Frank j. Marthaler, Beaver Dam,
Elma Truck, Hubbard.
August Gramlow, juneau, Martha
Gramlow, HORIZON
Frank Ebert, Horizon, Clara ,Oehl,
Hubbard.
Charles f. Mas. Randolph, Mary
Latzke, Lebanon.
Herman Riebe, Watertown, Rosaline
Lettow, Lebanon.
John A. Sterr, Mary Whitman, Leroy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-10
Whooping Cough.

''In the spring Of 1901 my children
had whooping cough,' says Mrs. DIV.
Capps, of Capps. Ala. Il used Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. | think this is the
best remedy l have ever seen for
whooping cough" This remedy keeps
the cough loose, lessons the severity
and frequency of the coughing spells
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by G. A. Gamm,
r. H. Brennecke H. L. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-10
The FashionabIy Bred Stallion
pALO ALTO
25,2O1

Record 2:2514 Registered in Vol. 10, W. A.
t. r.
high. weighs about 1900 pounds, foaed 1887.
Too much cannot be said about this stallion.
He is a handsome animal OF speedy and sym
metrical conformation. He has fine action, hand
some and gracefully formed with beautiful
head and neck deep shoulders and chest, good
back and barrel, broad hips and as good set
of legs as ever supported horse. He is very
level-headed, seldom makes break, and goes in
very light shoes. The inheritance of this horse
is we'll worthy of note. Not only has he three
generations on the sire'S side of standard an
cestors but what is without parallel is out of a
great producing dam, whose first four foals
which are as follows (and this fact will show
they have clearly demonstrated their value
and ability to trot) Palo Alto, 2:2514 Nellie NJ,
and Conundrum. yrs. 2:2512, Her other foals
are young and have not yet been trained, but
show great promise of speed.
Jay Eye See record 2:10 and Nancy Hank
record 2:O9 belong to the same family.
The colts by PalO Alto are Well-built. fine
looking. have good size, style and substance and
are very promising. Palo Alto will remain in
the stud until July 4th, 1905.
He will make the season of 1905 at GlOger'S
barn, North Water street. WatertOwn, Wis, and
will serve limited number of mares at $1,000,
the season, or until colt is got. Colt insured for
6 months. payable at the time of service. One
leap, $40 OO cash down. return leap $500 if neces
sary, and same guarantee as under season for
$500. All accidents at owners risk.
Original owners OF mares traded during the
season will be held responsible for service of the
'''' Sired by Dam
BARKIS, 1887, MAGGIE COLBURN.
Sire of Dam OF
Pao Alto. -. .2:254 Palo Alto. .... 2:254
Sherwood 2:2514 Nellie NJ 22714
Nellie NJ. ....... .227l4 Conundrum az 2 2512
a. For Further particulars send for cata
lOgue to
H.ROGERs, Prop Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-10

City, leaving considerable property.
The Joseph Gahlman referred to
died ten months ago and was buried
at Clyman. His brother Anthony
died about four years ago. There
are other heirs in this vicinity, how
ever, both of the gentlemen above
referred to being brothers OF Fred
Gahlman, of Clyman and uncles of
Carrot M. Gahlman of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

The great Geneva convention. when
iuneta prevented the attendance Of
tho world'a president. Lady Henry
Somerset.
Miss Anna A. Gordon waa for
70 years the private secretary Of
Miss Frances 10 willard. She IL
the author of Marching Songs Tor
Young cruaadora." and the song
book for the va" She also wrote
The Beautiful Life Of Frances t.
Willard
There viii be a public meeting. at
which Mrs Stevens and Miss Cor
don Will speak. In the First Mcthas
dist church on tho eSeninE Of May
"A az $ o'clock Mira Mary aynou.
OF Sanwood. Wash. will deliver the
Address Of welcome. Ia behalf OF the
W G. L a.. snd Mrs. Homer IAN
will deliver the address OF welcome
In behalf uf the Seattle Federation
Of Womcn'a Clubs. Thursday after
noon from to o, In the pariora OF
the Lincoln hotel. a reception will
DO rendered Mrs stevens aud Miss
Gordon. Mrs. s. a. swart will have
charge OF special music At the
public meeting Thursday evening
Mrs. Emma Moffatt will sting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

. Z BOSTON. Mass. May 17-Gov.
Douglas. AS referee, decided that the
Fail River textile workers are not
entitled 10 a dividend 81 per cent
on wages earned by them from the
time OF the settlement In January
10 April /.
lie finds that the margin OF profit
az which the employees are entitled
20 receive an advance OF wages. ac-
cording to the agreement. has not
been reached.
The mills arc allowed G per cent
annual dividends and per cent
annual depreciation.
Twenty-threo thousand operatives
are affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

want the job. even AZ a big salary
and besides Il has been found that
the ALLIANCE has not been of A.
much benefit 20 employers as waa
anticipated
The organization has BEEN In
exiafvnce uuiy about a year. X has
possibly helped the employers In
the iungAharwmen'a =. the brewers
and a few ether strikes. but not 80
thai Il could be noticed very much.
n wha n case OF artificial incuha-
tinn In the first place. coming into
existence not 30 much because II
was wanted a. because Ahielda
wanted e. The alliance VAS fight
Ing unlonlam on systematic and
bualneaa- like principles. but -
members noN are not % sure but
what. after all. Il la more Of boom
eranr than anything else. Epurring
the unions into more determined
and uhltrd efforts Ia opposition.
The organization has atao failed
20 Sc the support from the smaller
employers Of labor that Va expect
81. The latter we're not found de-
Airuua % inearrinE the enmity Of
tho unions b. joining a hostile or
EaniAaiiou. and have dlaerectly kept
out.
Il has been found that u takes
something more potent than money
20 maintain an organization OF ltn
Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

. NO MONEY TO BURN YET :
q 5000 WAS cREhATED 4
PINE GROVE Pa. May Is 4
o The roasting II tl.00g In cur 4
. reucy and checks "a an oven. =
. aIfh the possibility that a =
q large portion of lie ashes will =
= be decipherabla and redeem 4
= able az the treasury DEPART 4
= meut. vas an interesting Incl 4
q dent ~ circus week here. The 4
. person most naturally interest 4
4 % o. lt was chief Burgess =
. John Doll. whose good wife =
q did the roasting and had the 4
= treasury notes and checks =
= done 20 q turn. before her dis 4
q oovcry Of the best material ahs !
= had been cooking. 4
q A. burgess Doll was bent 4
4 nn going 70 the circus he put 4
= atl his portable wealth out OF A
= the way Of temptation. a good !
q looking cigar box was Just the 4
n thing. and into this hn thrust 4
~ hia $1,000. and then deposited =
= the box IN the oven Of his cold 4
4 stove. 4
= hut good Mrs. Doll heated 4
= up the kitchen stove only 10 4
= find inside the smoking ashes 4
n Of a cigar box and something q
4 that looked auapicioualy like 4
= money to burn =
Nv 4NNN4 E4RE .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
Candidates
Are Many

T. ~. WoodcoCk. city milk In
apector. II q candidate for council
man from the new Eleventh ward.
That l. one Of the latest develop
ments Of local politics. Woodcock
had resided Ia the Ninth ward Tor
many years prior 20 It's division and
he IL well known In that section Of
the city. Incidentally his duties na
milk inspector have been very un-
pleasant lie has been criticised
continuously for the bad milk sup
ply with which the city has been
menacod. and he has evidently COM
eluded that position IN the city
legislature would be far more con-
duclve to happiness than his pres
eut occupation.
However. Woodcock IN not alone
in his councllmanic aspirations. Bee
sides G. y. Hifiman, who is a pow
erful rival In the same ward. s. M.
Allen. Charles Duke. G. ~ Hema-
berg, DR. A. T. Kidd. O. X. Corycll
and q. W. nm are in the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

The Clilrena alliance Is m more.
The resignation Of n. 6 shields
az aneatafy has wound up il short
and rather tuEioFtaua career
The alliance never seems 20 have
been much needed in Seattle any,
how. aud with Shields gone u Ia a.
hniplsaa az John /. Sullivan miuns
his right arm.
Jacob Fnrfh. nobert Moran. =. =
Sweeney. G. r. FIRE andfoihcr b.
cal maEnAtaa whe comprise the
membership. have been booking
around Cor a succsea1r aud cannot
find one Pew are the men Nhu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
HAS ANOTHER JOB

John PrpfnberEer. general western
freight agent for the Minneapolis a
s. Louis Railroad has eonnred the
report made IN an issue 81 The star
q week ago "a thc effect that he
had accepted a soHition with the
W eMtefn Transit company al Ghica-
g. and that the offices % the Nin-
nea uolla ard 81 Louis Gn Seattle
viii close June first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
NOT GUILTY

After celebrating al night the
Jury ia the case Of W. a. Hinkel.
charged with grand larceny. rsturu-
"a q verdict OF not guilty Thursday
morning.
Hinknl wAa accused az stealing a
quantity Of tools from q warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
LIVED m HOSPITAL
FOR TWELVE YEARS

MINNEAPOLIS. May Is .
. Doomed 70 BE- forever conffurd .
= Ia n hospital dying By inches. .
= yet ehserful aud cafefres tahn =
= Hanson continues to cheer and :
= comfort che other patients az .
= the city hospital b hts bir1 e
= acts and willing dseda .
on November ~. 1898. John .
: Hansen. a young Surw eztsn. a
= was admitted 90 She city hos =
. pitaL suffering srem rheuma- .
q tlnfn In one limb. lie became .
= unable 20 usove a muscle. and =
. had - b. hsaFlshea through a :
q tube.
Physicians continue 20 puz- q
. zie themselves over hin ease. q
= for. according 10 all pfrce- =
. dents IN medical annals. Han 4
. son should have been dead =
= l0nR ago.
wheeied chair has beer pro- =
. vidfd for him. and BE- moves =
= around IN a reclining position. =
= carrying foad and medicine 20 4
= ihc patients and attending thc q
. wants 81 the DEBTORS lie q
= shaVea the patients and cuts :
= their haif q
In the ia years Re has been q
. In the hospital h. has absorbed =
= a medical knowledge that any =
= physician might envy. ana u 4
. today enc Of the most reliable a
= trained nurses In the hospital. =
= When h. entered the hospital =
q he could hardly speak a wnrd .
= o. English. Nov be converara =
= flueniiy with the doctors on .
. All the imporinnt eases. and =
q understands an the technical =
= medical phrases. =
. - tstkk tskkk q \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
WILL VISIT
SEATTLE

Mrs Lillian NJ. ~ Stevens. pres.
ldent of tho National Women o.
Temperance union. aud Mrs. Anna
A. Gordon. national vice president.
vii arrive IN Seattle May "a from
Los Angeles, where they have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Gu
nard liner Carobia. which grounded
on Tuesday In the lower harbor,
vas Heated this morning. unin-
iurea She viii resume her voyage
10 Liverpool without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

FROSsER. MAJ fs-A duel took
place on the main street Of this
tQwu az : o'cloNk wednesday night
between win Haya and Bob Wilson.
bartender Wilson was shot
tWlee In the arm. bat Hays was not
hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

= The Northern Pacific rail- :
= way aeni al the way from g. 4
= Paul 20 Seattle for n draughta- 4
= man and gof one AZ the city :
= employment office. 4
e The railroad company was a
= In need OF a dranEhAman az 4
= Ia oftico In 81 Paul There a
= cyidently was NOT such a man q
a 10 be found in the Minnesota a
. capital. and word Was sent % =
= the Tacoma office Of the CON- =
4 pans for help The officials In 4
= charge of the Tacoma office of 4
= the company notified Labor =
= Commissioned GFout. who =
= found no difficulty In securing .
a man. Who was sent 70 81 =
= Paul On Tuesday A salary OF =
4 SIS per month u attached TO =
= tho job =
= - n n u II n n n r. - 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

attending the California state meet
iux and arraneing Tor tho national
convention which ia to be held In
los Angeles next October
Mrs. Stevens. besides holding the
position OF national president. Is
president Of the ". G. T. q. Of the
state of Maine In iaaa she was
called upon a. the vleo president
OF the Worlds Womau.H Christian
Temperance union % preside ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18

WOULD GUST HIS
M0THER-IN-LAW
George Cissold Says He Has Been
Made Victim of Land Deal.
DEED TO WIFE INVOLVED
ELLA M. RoBERTsHAW is DE-
PENDANT IN SUIT.
DEED TO WIFE INVOLVED

George Cissold brought suit in the
district court yesterday against his
mother-fn-law. Mrs Ella NJ. Robert
shaw, claiming that he has been the
victim Of a scheme that has put cloud
upon real estate owned by him.
CissoId says In his complaint that he
is the owner of 21ex10 rods of land in
block y. plat q. salt Lake city survey.
and that he made a deed Of the same
to his wife. Mary +. CissoId. Deem
her s. 1893 without compensation or
consideration. which il was agreed
should not be delivered or entered Of
record except i'm the event that he
Should die before she expired. He says
she died March T.. 1908. leaving Will
81 which she bequeathed the property
To him for life the remainder To- go TO
+ ia beth NJ ROb=rtshaw for the term
mine r SchweiSer in fee. JeSSimine
SchWeiker Is dad and Mrs Robert
shaw. as the only surviving heir of his
wife. is claiming title TO the property
Tie plaintiff further alleges that
some one purlOiUed the deed and caused
il to b. recorded ON the books of the
county recorder, and that since that
was done, Mrs EobertshaW has as
serted that she is the owner i'm fee OF
the premises. He asks that she be en-
Joined and restrained from claiming
any Interest in the property and that
the deed given by him to Mrs. Clssold
be declared void
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-18
Court Notes.

-Tr1-.,-1,, pis.- .-.T r.,- 7g,Nog1 on
So! H.. ~ not me o., H. haze
,,r -, f.- t5,L. -r5,,,i,,,f l7i,-f-io5, ri
4be 7i-t,.i..+ ..,,--.t ,-setor.7g,-
A. me |t7-t@'''" ol '-Sl' icy -Nl,ul =
I-N le'ol DO - 'N- JUS y --ll u ~
I,-,.1,,,, -,.z+ $50 Wi
-
me iotoNlhG cases "eF- arSu ana
taken under adv lNelhehl lh lIe Su-
Ilelhe court yesterday anna NJ Lar
Kill tt7ttHtt'tt. e-dtLt~i 9etLtdH t't'Si'.
Coh,pahE. apHehali- Neai ITEM. appel
Ldii'. a@aii'9l gro '''' '-.l" ''i'l' CUM
i'0'''- iSN'''l'.Il'
JEIfE ana fEaHk Nu'llh- charged
WIN mo muF1ef "I LOUIS bffme Al
hlrsnAm Junction the night oI july
- SOL We're aTra'Sli ODD the criminal
DIVISION or the district court y6EJeTdaN
Ih-l were allowed uHll I'D "a. M sat
uFo3S, May 20, 10 plead
John o. Felt has begun an action i'm
Tho district court TO collect $500 for