davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

The concert given by Mr.. Watkin
Mills last night at the Simpson audi
torium was an artistic success, although
it is to be regretted that the audience
was so small. The enthusiasm displayed,
however, showed beyond doubt that it
is quality and not quantity that
counts. The catchy quartet numbers
brought the double encores.
The pianist of the company is Mr.
Edward Parlovitz who is of Polish
ancestry. In the Chopin scherzo he
displayed subtitle temperament, bring
ing each note forth like a bell. The
Rosenthal Irish Rhapsodie" was ex-
ecuted in brilliant style and refined
taste
Mr.. Mills enunciation, tone produc-
tion and general Interpretation is solid
full of depth.
OF the other members, only praise
can be said.
Next Thursday will be the last op-
portunity for Los Angeles people to
hear this talented quartette, when they
will present the London success, "The
Daisy Chain"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
JAPANESE MUST DRINK BEER SCHOOLS SHOW BIG INCREASE
Los Angeles Educational Institutes
Double in Period of Ten
Ware

According to a resume of the school
statistics which has been prepared by
superintendent Foshay the enrolment
in the Los Angeles schools show a large
increase for the past ten years. The
present enrolment is 32,O19. The num-
Der of school buildings has been in.
creased from thirty eight to sixty-four
and likewise the seating capacity from
1O,145 to 32,59S in the past decade. The
average attendance for two months has
grown from 10227 to 27,44S In 1895 the
value of school buildings was estimated
at $754S7O, while today the value is put
at $2,641975
The present attendance is over 1000
more than it was estimated it would be
last summer and is within 579 of the
| total seating capacity of the schools.
Before the end of the year, if the
present rate of inflow of pupils con-
tinues the board of education will be
called upon to provide additional quar-
ters for the children.
An old rule requiring parents who do
not live in Los Angeles to pay tuition
for their children has been readopted
This was considered necessary on ar
count of the constant influx of transient
families and in consideration of the
fact that many people are in the habit
of sending their children here to live
with relatives and go to school during
the winter months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

some OF the eggs you sent me-"
said the housekeeper, were bad"
"Well, ma'am," replied the dealer,
that ain't my fault; / amt no hen."
philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves TO the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. us unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult a wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience is great.
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume OF
experience which she has TO draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
II she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate TO get a
bottle of Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice
When medicine has been successful
in restoring TO health so many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying il,
II do not believe It will help me."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Frank Watanabe's Application for
License to Sell "Sake" Is
Refused

Nearly 1000 Japanese are thirstng for
"sake" in seventeen-gallon tubs, ac-
cording to Frank Watanabe, wealthy
subject of the mikado who yes
terday applied to the police commission
for a license to sell the rice decoction
in wholesale quantities at 21S CONNER
cial street. The members of the COM
mission, however, believed that the
children of the son of heaven could
slake their thirst on American beer and
refused to grant the license.
1--WE don't like the location of the
business" said Commissioner Johnson.
"It Is in part of the city where liquor
licenses of every kind should be few
and far between"
'Mr. Watanabe has just returned
from Japan. where he has invested
thousands of dollars in oriental curios
and Japanese foodStuffs, and he eX-
poets to open one of the largest estab-
lishments of this kind on the coast, "
said Mr. Watanabe's attorney HE
has purchased a number of tubs of
sake" to be dispensed among his
countrymen in this city and wants the
wholesale license in order to sell it to
jobbers. This is the native drink of the
Japanese and is as dear to them as the
cocktail to the Yankee. The store at
218 Commercial street is only a tenn
porary location. as my client expects
TO purchase land and erect a large store
building in a desirable locality He is
ane of the wealthiest Japanese in this
city and already has $4,000 worth of
goods here, with twice that amount in
the Orient already paid for and await
ing shipment to this country. His
sake business will be but a small
branch of his entire business"
Tell him to get his permanent loca-
tion and then come to this board again
and perhaps we will grant him the
license" was the half promise of Com
missioner James.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
:. Z. Z. Z. /. {. !,

Janet Melville and Evie Stetson, with
a singing burlesque on vaudeville, are
the headliners at the Orpheum this
week, and there is lot of comedy in
their act but it was Emma Francis
and two little Arabian bundles Of
muscle and vivacity in some acrobatics
and dancing who carry off the honors
among the newcomers. Miss Francis
is little. pretty and one of the neatest
dancers ever seen on the Orpheum
stage. and with her dusky assistants
makes things lively and interesting all
through her act. incidentally she sings
a good deal better than good many
young women who rely on their vocal
accomplishments for their attractive
ness.
Edwin Latell, an old favorte, is on
the bill once more and as usual his
music and the incidental running fire of
comedy which he keeps up all the while
is as entertaining as ever. There is
something so spontaneous about his
work that it is never tiresome The
Elgonas do some comedy acrobatic
work which is clever and catchy
OF the holdovers the three little Ma
carte sisters are foremost in their pot
pourri of dancing, music, wirewalking
and trapeze work. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Esmonde present new sketch,
"The Soldier of Propville," which is
extremely pathetic and we'll acted. Sig
norma Verera, the Italian soprano, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Enulish Quartet

Prelle's masquerading dogs complete a
first class bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

"He was arrested for stealing a
huckleberry pie" Did he have any
explanation to make?" His lawyer
wouldn't permit him to open his mouth
for fear he would incriminate him
self."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
BIG RED MEN ARE COMING
Great Incohonee and Chief of Records
Will Visit the Local
Tribe

John w. Cherry of Norfolk, Va
great incohonee of the Improved order
of Red Men, will arrive in Los Angelo :
Friday. In company with him will be
Wilson Brooks, great chief of records
of the great council Of the United
States, of Chicago
MIR. Cherry occupies the highest Of
flee that can be conferred upon mem
bet of the Red Men. Mr.. Brooks posi-
ton is also high one. He has been
connected with the order since the
year 1890
The two officers arrived in san Fran
cisco Monday from the east and will be
royalty entertained until their departure
south. Upon their arrival here they
will be banqueted by the local order
Before their return east they. will par
ticipate at the installation of a new
tribe at Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

Green-What became of that pretty
stenographer you used to have? Brown
Had to let her go because the clerks
flirted with her. Green-Why don't you
get a plain one? Brown did adver-
tise for one of that kind, but didn't
get a single response.-Chicago Daily
News
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE

A cottage belonging to Mary G. Mar
tin, trained nurse, was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. The house
street and was rented furnished to
r. M. Sheppard, who was living in the
cottage at the time of the fire. The
cause was said to be crossed electric
wires.
The furniture was damaged to the
extent of $3.50 and was insured for $500.
The house was valued at $500 and
carried no insurance whatever.
Much of the furniture was carried
out and saved, but the cottage will
be a total loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

Pure food laws are good. The purity
of Burnett's Vanilla is unquestioned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
rEMpoRARYIocKs PROPOSED.
Plan Onercd By which Canal May
he Built In Five Years and Deep
eued % sea-LeveI Later.

Washington, Sept 20-Tbe board OF
consulting engineers Of the iSthmian
canal commission Tuesday devoted
It's time to bearing an explanation OF
the plans for q canal which Mr.. Bunau
Varilla and Lipden W. Bates. respec-
lively, have formulated. Mr.. Bunau
varilla was engaged on the canal work
as an engineer under the French re-
gime and has given much time TO the
study Of the problem Mr.. Bates 10 q
civil engineer Of New York.
Mr.. BunAu varilla told the board
that under his proposed method canal
could be built and put into operation
within Eve years II could DO deepenen
to a sea level canal within Ave years
more. The novel feature Of his plan Is
to construct the locks from q founda-
ton below sea level. The highest lock
on the canal as finished first would DC
100 feet above sea level. With the
locks built down 70 the sea level depth.
the work Of dredging the canal could
be continued without interrupting its
operation for commerce. The same
locks could be utilized at every depth
until q sea Level was reached, wnen
the locks could be taken out This Is
regarded rather az q method OF treat
ment than canal plan. as Mr.. Bunau
Varilla submitted NO proposition as to
the location OF dams or other sugges-
tons regarding the engineering Tea
lures Of the canal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
RINEHART.

Miss Bertha Stoves Of Abilene Wis
tied Miss Eva Dishl several days this
week.
Mrs: AmiCk Of Cincinnati, Ohio, iS
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Ralph Poland was badly hurt Tues
day. He went to reach forward from
the seat Of the disc for one Of the lines
and fell. The disc ran over him,
cutting him on the head and left side.
DR.. Morrsr of junction City dressed
the young mans wounds.
Miss Minnie HaSSleT is In Moonlight
this week.
Mrs, q. R. HOllingsr lie visiting rel
Atives In Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Will Brown and family from Sea-
aide, Ore, arrived here last Friday
and will visit for q short time with
her parents.
Irwin Ayers had the misfortune OF
breaking his leg the first of the week.
Mrs. Dan Bert attended camp
meeting at Ramona over Sunday.
Miss Mcdonald opened her school
ct Probasco school house ON Monday.
Among those going oD the excur-
sion to Topeka last week from here
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mustard, J. Brown and
daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Picking, Efae Picking, Elmer and
Myrtle Cress and A. Gross and family.
Lizzie Fielder has gone home for .
rest and the vacancy at the switch.
board is replaced by her sister.
Farmers are busy putting In wheat.
The ground is in perfect condition.
Florence Basr was working for Mrs.
Will Baer several days this week.
Mary Petliug visited her aunt on
Tuesday.
At the recent telephone meeting 1t
was decided 10 purchase q new doub-
BILE switchboard for use at the Buck
eye office.
John Baer and wife visited with
Mr.. Baer's uncle who is very III In
Abilene on Sunday.
Harry Brenizer was trsnSacting
business in Abilene several days. last
week.
Roy .Baer's smiling face will Be
missed now in the store and will be
seen the coming winter In the school
room at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kready visited
at Abe Browns on Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Kreider left on the ex'
curaion Tuesday for q visit In Penn
sylvanla.
Jesse Scripture has been helping
In the store.
Mrs. win Thomas visited at Buck
eye on Monday,
John Brown was home from Chap
man over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
CHAPMAN.

Rolla schoasld is confined 10 his
bed BY sickness.
The city schools opened Monday
with . large attsndanos.
NJ. P. sanborn and G. q. Freeman
attended court At Abilene Tuesday.
". P. Farrell was in Abilene We'd
nesdGY.
C. Downing Of Clay Center was In
town Wednesday. he is repairing
the dam .. the mill north Of town.
Arnold . Seaman have sold their
elevator 70 Arthur williamson.
n. ElshollE Of Abilene was .
visitor In the city between trains on
Wednesday.
P. Seaman Il making preparations.
10 erect . large stone store q ths cid
stand,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
WHnnKp AZ RoMR.
Marriage Of Y. D. Parent and Miss
Alice Stsrl q Happy Event.

At the home Of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sterl, OF 8 O'Clock
last evening, by the Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser, were married Miss Alice
Sterl and Mr.. Frank D. Parent. About
200 guests were present and the oc-
casion was delightful in all its ar
rangements.
Following the congratulations came
the wedding supper served in the
dining room BY q dozen young girls.
Thsh happy couple were remembered
by a beautiful array Of presents. in
cluding silver. cut glass and band
painted china in profusion, a $500
check from the groom's parents and q
Knabe piano from the BRIDES, and
many dainty and artistic articles.
Very hearty good wishes will be
extended to the bride and groom Of
this pretty wedding. Both have spent
all their lives in this city and have
earned the friendship and respect Of
all their many acquAintances. The
bride is one Of Abilene'S most cultured
girls, gifted in sweet womanhood and
talented in every grace. She Is q
gradua Of Lake Forest seminary and
has been leader In social, club and
church circles. Mr.. Parent 10 the
kind Of 8 young man who deserves
such o bride-clean, manly, capable.
He is q graduate OF the Kansas Uni
versity law school and has for two
years been one Of the publishers OF
the Chronicle Of this city. He is q
Kansan Of the best type, through and
through, and with o Kansas girl for
bis wife has promise Of a happy life.
The REFLECTOR wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Parent oil possible joy and prosperity.
They left last night for wedding
trip to Salt Lake City and will be at
home after Oct. Is ct Vine street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
wOODBINE.

Corvan LiniDger Of Oklahoma City
and Bruce Lininger OF Hope made q
short call on friends Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Weldey Of
Frederick, Kansas, are visiting friends
10 this community.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Kirk
patrick, IL pound girl.
Otto Heller came over from Navarro
Sunday. He is manager Of the gen.
eral store there, formerly owned by
r. H. Longhoffer.
Remember the Sunday school con-
vention Oct. 1st ip the new church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
HvRRYTHINe ID UP-rO-DATH.
Prsndsrgass's Big Department Store
Lads Thorn All.

The activity Of J. T. PrendergSsrs
big department store is one Of the
most noticeable things In town these
days. In the vehicle and buggy de-
psrtment there 10 the largest and
finest line ever brought to Abilene.
There are now on the floor 30 new
style buggies Of the best make. You
should see them before the selection
Ia broken.
The dry goods department is
stocked completely with new fall dry
goods all reliable and uP-to-date.
The fact that Mrs. Bridget Hogan
MigIario and Mrs. May Nutt-Fulton,
both sales ladies Of much experience,
have been engaged in this department
is guarantee that patrons will re-
ceive complete as well as courteous
treatment.
To REFLECTOR reporter today Mr.
Prendergast talked Of the stores mar
velous growth and success. He said;
"Some people ask us, How is 1t you
have such q big trader We answer
that we sell the best goods money can
buy. We sell them at reasonable
prices and guarantee satisfaction.
For instance. for our fall trade we
offer the Mccormick and Dain Swing
ing Hay Stackers and Rakes' the Velis
and Deere Buggies, Spring Wagons.
Road Wagons and Carriages. the Bain'
Moline and Lake City Wagons, the
Banquet and Wonder Stoves and the
Reliable Gasoline Stoves. Also the
best line OF Hardware, Dry Goods and
Groceries that 1t is possible to get In
the market. Accommodating and
thoroughly reliable clerks. These
things make our store popular"
The crowds prove that he was right
The store was never 90 busy and
never had so fine o stock as now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary A. Higgins whose
maiden name was West, was born In
Germantown, Pa, Jan. 10, 1882.
Not long afterwards her parents
moved to Beaver county, Pennsyl-
vania, and In 1855 to Polk county,
Iowa. In 1858 she married David
Higgins and remained faithful wife
until his death in June, 1904. In
August, 1862, Mr.. Higgins enlisted
in the Esd Iowa and for three years
she underwent the trying experiences
that only the wives and mothers Of
that time can understand. The loss
Of her only child and the care Of her
husbands two children by q former
marriage, together with the anxieties
which loving wife must feel for q
husband exposed to the vicissitudeS
of battle and disease incident to .
soldiers life, must be experienced to
be understood. 10 1856 she removed
to Chillicothe, Missouri, and In 1871
to o homestead In Jefferson township
in Dickinson county and in 1884 to
the home In Abilene whore she died
Sept. II, 1905. In her 18th year Mrs.
Higgins was converted and joined
the Methodist church Of which she re-
NAMED faithful member until called
to her reward. She was for many
years o member OF the Woman's
Relief Corps but during the last years
OF her life was unable to be active In
the work OF which lay so near her
heart. But to the last the Master's
work as represented by the church
and the work for humanity repre-
sented by the Corps were objects Of
her constant care and affection. She
leaves one sister, Mrs. j. W. Gibson
Of Abilene; q brother, Samuel West Of
Des MoineS, Iowa; her husbands chill
dren, J. D. Higgins Of Sedslia, Okla
homa, and Mrs. l.. B. campbell Of
this county and their families to
mourn their loss. Impressive funeral
services were held In the Methodist
church Sept. 10, apprsciativs remarks
being spoken BY Revs. MalOney and
Cain. The beautiful floral dscora-
u ,ns by the Relief Corps and frisnds
and the large attendance showed the
sorrow felt ct the death Of this good
woman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
TOdav's Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished by the A. NJ McDearmott Com
mission 90. For further information cal
phone 98i.l
CHICAGO CLOSE.
Wheat, cloSed-Sept., "a, Dec,
S4t.3, May, S6a.3.
Corn, closed-Sept., 52s, Dec.,
46t, May AT.
Oats, closed--Sept., 28t, Dec. 2S4't,
May, SOt-3.
KANSAS CITY CLOSE.
Sept. wheat-76s. Dec, 76t.f, May
7St.
Gsept. COrn-49, DeC., Ssa-3, May
S93.
Sept. oats, new-24a.
Dc. oats, old--268
May 26t.f.
KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET.
No. 2 hard wheat 1882.
No. s hard wheat 773.7S4.
No. 2 mixed corn 80.
No. s mixed corn 493.
Hogs 30 higher. x. G. top $50.
Cattle steady.
The New York stock market opened
strong and the tendency during thu
day was higher. Closing prices wer'
slightly higher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
NAVARRO.

W. d. Walker and Mr.. Cramsr
went to Enterprise on business Tues
day.
Mr.. Edward and Mise Amelia Hun
left last week for their home As
Evansville. lad.
QUITS = number from this vicinity
took advantage Of the Santa Fs sE'
ourslOn and went TO Topeka Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Loudsne
lsit TOR Western Kansas,
Quite 3 number went % Abilene
Tuesday TO 80 The circus
Miss Amelia HUI sad Aanis zsil-
lager called on Mlsa Naughsr one
day last week.
MrL HasslsE Of EatsrPrise and
Mrs. HsIns Reeves Of Kansas Ciiy
,pant last wednesday viii hrL
zsnlngsr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
Fall and
Winter
Manufactured
Garments
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
THE ARCADE,
ZIG Cedar Street,

Zl6 Cedar street,
will make it very interesting for
cash buyers. We here mention
few Of the great many bargains:
62.inch Black Brilliantine worth $50
I'D for 400.
French SergeS, new weaves in navyS
and blacks worth 81 I'D at $50.
A select line Of wool dress goods in
mixtures including Pinchecks and
Roman Plaids, silk effects. Our
price only 500.
Sc and 6O-Inch Suitings in the late
wsaves only &c.
We are showing beautiful line Of
Outings, new check designs. Prices
&c, 73C and &c I'd.
We are selling our extra good quality
PercaleS in choice styles worth loo
I'D at Sc.
Lace Collars, Silk Collars, latest
novelties to select from. Our prices
are most tempting 8, 10, 10, Is, S6
and 300.
We are showing q select line Of mil
linery, new style hats and caps ct
reduced sale prices. See them.
Shoes, Shoes. We sell an immense
quantity Of Shoes. Why not. Be-
cause we astonish you with our low
prices. Just imagine neat dressy
Ladies' Dongola Shoe, Patent tip,
Military heel at $50 worth $3.50.
Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, patent or
stock tip in styles worth 1925 q
pair; our sale price $l.66. Our
better grade Of shoes equally IS
cheap. Mems serviceable work
shoes at $50 pair. We have placed
ON sale o very smooth stock Satin
Calf Shoe, double and single sole
worth 90. rs, cut price $1.67 pair.
Our line Of school shoes for boys
and girls cannot be surpassed 10
price and quality. Our prices run
from 600 pair to $3.50. We give
you any weight you want. Chill
dren's dress shoes In ViCi Kid. Pa
tent Colt, Box Cali at reduced
sale price.
Mems clothing, boys clothing. mems
dress pants, work pants, oVeralls,
hats and caps, boys clothing, knee
pants at reduced prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

Jefferson CITY, Mo-. Sept 2o-The
.food situation is much improved here
Tuesday night ana unless there ere
more heavy rstns there viii be little
more danger from the high waters.
The Missouri river remained stationary
from Tuesday morning until noon and
then BEGAN 10 fall SLOWLY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Sept. 10-Cattle-Beet
steers $4.O00d.OO: WESTERN steers SOOg4So
native cows Sl.e5q6Sb; native stockers.
&S.0OQ6.5O. Hogs $6.SOG6 Is. Sheep MlSo
SIS; spring lambs $S.2507.0O.
Chicago, Sept M-Cattle-Prime steers
&. 65@6.S5; stookers and feeders SIAoGA' %;
cows Sl.S5Q46O Hogs mixed and butch.
ers S6.1096SO Sheep fair 70 choice mixed
SS6O0AOO; native lambs SASd01.0.
st. Louis, Sept. @-Beef steers S'OOgo'Vv
stockeFs and feeders &OOg&T; cows ana
heifers a2OO@6.4Oi Texas steers 0OOg6oo
Hogs-Pigs and lights &Oq6.& neeO
Natives N.0O@AsO; lambs S5.OO@T.@
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
GIFT for Montana College.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Dr. D. X. Pear
sons Of this city has given $4,000 to
the Montana college and school OK
manual arts at Deer Lodge, Mont
Some months ago DR.. Pearsons In
formed the trustees Of the school that
he would give them $4,000 II they
would raise an additional $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

GhhrBOu Wtbh Ap""He-S -
Chicago, Sept. 20-Four ohicials OF
the Schwarzschild q sulsberSer PACK
ing company were notified to appear
in court Tuesday to plead to an IN
dictment charging them with accepting
railroad rebates. Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS was not ready to enter Q
plea at once The ease went over un-
I'll Thursday,