davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
1teber Gtploiionsfr6ite.

On elmer GtraBenede ftanb bpr Ell
nem 9ro9iitenlaben Elm Qlutomobil
unb nabm 8enain Elm. lin ben @az
gen 6erum ftdnb cine @ruppe Suffered
iirter in i9tpei9enOer, bef9auIi9er
8eoba9tung. 9arunter cine ssrau
nit einem tpiberItrebenben Sungen an
Der Sanb. Ser tonnte natiirIi3 ni9t
f9ipei9en.
rWas ma9t benn Der Mann ba?"
fragte er tpi9ttg.
n@r flint frif6es 8enoin ein!" BE-
lebrte i'm Die Wtutter.
r@as mo4t er benn bamit2"
forf9te Der &leine tpeiter.
r9ds brauat er gum Sa6ren!"
rWieip?" frdgte nun Der MiFensz
bur fttge nnb bic Wluttsr ertpiberte
austpeiaenb: n9as peritebft 9u erIt,
tpenn Su dlter biit!"
Ser Sunge f9aute un9ldubig brein,
tpte mir es ale tbun, tpenn uns geiagt
tpirb, boB mir ettpas rerit ipGter"
Derfte9en fpllen.
) 9pffentIi9 erfldrt's bem 8tbbez
gierigen bann tpirtli9 bic Mutter,
dber often seitanben, Iebr fpabrf6einz
lt4 1T bas ni9t, benn unIere Srauen
iteben allem Se9ntihen nod pieI
fremoer gegeniiber als 16on ptele, bieIe
Widnner.
gu NuB unb Srommen iener aber,
Die alter geporben" iinb, obne Die
@nttport auf bieIes vipiefo" erfabren
gu baben, ieien uns Elm paar erIGuz
ternbe Worte aeitattet:
Wenn man d. bon bem 0afein b<s
8en3ins i'm Motorpasen fpri9t. loft
man febr bdufig bie5rase aus: raann
oenn bas nt9t erplpbiren9" Oarauf
pfls9e i9 in Der Hesel gu antnprten:
~8efanntli9 erplobirt es io9ar 1000
Wal unb mebr in Der Minute!" Damn
f9peigen bic ipenigen @brlihen, bic
auf ale nit rbefanntliA" beainnenbe
Mittbeifun9en f9tpeigen, bieieniaen
aber, Die Elm tpabrbaftes sSntereiTe an
Der Sadie baben, fragen ipeiter. 60
fommen mir auf ben &ern Der ssraoe,
ben unterl9teb, pb i'm Motorpaaen
robe &rdfte iinnlos pber finnaemdb
ipalten. sSn bem Mfptor 1T ndmlich
has erplobirenbe 8en3in bic llrfahe
Der &raftduberung. @ine Rraftdubez
rung bur9 Grploiion 1T benz anaemeiz
ren geritdnbniB leidter auedneli9,
ais iebe anbere motorifde &raftleiz
flung, neil beutautage f9pn ieber Gr=
ploiionsDtrfungen verlebt" Bat, oher
fie aus Der 9lttentatenz, lnfaIs@ unb
l1nsliids Gbrpnit nnIerer 3eit aeniiz
genb fennt.
@s 1T in sepifem @inne hqraftes
riftii6, baB bon Experimentation,
Die eriten NuBantpenbuneen 3er5tD=
rungs5ipede tparen. lInb bod lit es
ndtiirli9. 9lls in bem imner llnqe@
itiimer iDerbenben9Dlf bic einz
sahen 9anbDaffen rlibt nlebr aus=
reibten, ba befann man iid3 auf Die
grploiipnsfrGfte nnb erfann bic
G4nBpaffe. llnb fpGter bic 5teigez
r,lng Der Gampfesmittel i'm barten
Ddfeinsfampfe: Die maf6ine. go
ffeben Mafhinen nnb 6huBtpaffen
als glei9artige Storunesformen einz
amber gegeniiber, unb in beiben @nt=
ipidlungsitabien bradeit iie Die aroben
llmndl5unsen In Der Gefe9tsfiibruna
bernor.
sSn Der ShuBnaffe lit bic GrDBe
her ErnInf;nr, atnirf,tno koh;rn4 S,,xx
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

DAB 1T ia sana nett, baB mir afpei
neue Stdaten befommen. Qlber ipxr
entfhdbigt bic ornten GansbeiiBer, Bic
Th iebt neue 5ahnen anfdaffsn milf
fen2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

Mit bem MIter nimmt llrtbeiIstraft
All unb @enie db.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

SolIte pittsburg leine@rpBffabt=
pldne anr Musfiibrung brinaen unb
bur9 ginberletbung bon Mneqbenp
gitD unb anberer nabe gelegener ssnz
buftriepldse bas Stabtsebiet auf 60
Qud6ratnleiler unb feline ginipobnerz
f9aft auf iiber 100000 erbDben, 10
biirfte bas gifenz unb @tdblaentrum
Der Ser. Stdaten porausfidtlidh in
ltG@fter Genfusliite unter ben @roBs
fdbten bes Qdnbes an pierter 5telle
figuriren.
- Grl. Sane Weorgdn, bic God)ter
bes betannten anlerifanifden G,elbs
fiiriten, bat bor Der ba3u einaefebten
ftantliden 8ebOrbe ibr Gramen afs
pWaiter mariner" abgeleat. @5ie bat
fomit bas Meht ertporben, nicht nrr
ibre eisene sSa6t. fonbern aud frembe
Saeanfhiffe 3n lenten. ssn Der annaen
Welt baben bisher MIR flint sSrauen
bie1e priifung abgele9t.
6arner sSobn gopenhaper fuhr.
iDdbniinais getporbfn, Inn Gtblitten
burh Maepn. Mo., ifdfb DITTO Mitt.
Jreb. priefterba1 unb 5tDei anbere
@traBengGnger ilieber unb tDllrbe
iiberip0ltigt, naGbbs1n ct ben poIiaifien
DIfDrb eritoden batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

Die Sffiaiere unb Mannfbaften
Der am 18. Saniiar pon 6dmburg
mad Siibtpeif@M absesansenen
gruppen finb borber segen Sppbus
geimpft iporben. Durd Sppbns bas
ben bic beutfden Sruppen in @iib.
eff=Mfrifa sroBe @erlliie gebdbt. gs
tpirb fieb nun seisen. ob Die Smpfuns
Elm Ghubmiftel seseu biefe Rranfbtif
III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
CANAL ENGINEERS RETURN.
No Decision Yet Reached as to the
Sea Level Plan.

New York, Oct. 19.-Members of
the isthmian canal commission and
the board of consulting engineers, re-
turned from tour of inspection of
the Panama canal, arrived here today
from Colon.
General George w. Davis, chairman
of the consulting engineers, said that
although the party had made a care
full inspection of the proposed route
for the canal, no decision had been
reached as to the sea level plan. He
said that the board might report its
opinion on the best kind of canal in
two or three weeks.
Theodore p. Shonts, chairman OF
the commission, said that the reason
for the revocation of the contract
which had been awarded to ]. E.
Markell, of Omaha, for the feeding
of the canal employees, was that the
commission had decided to feet the
men with its own equipment. He
said:
II took Mr.. Markell down with me
and after looking the ground ovel
with him, 1 proposed to him that we
call the entire contract off, as the
only reason 1t was made was the ap-
parent urgency and inasmuch as II
was based on guesswork, neither he
nor could tell whether he would lose
money or make it under the term;
agreed upon. Mr.. Markell was very
nice and agreed to waive the 80 days
notice under which l could terminate
the contract at any time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering of Baby and
SleepIess Nights Of
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

at herewith write out in full the be.
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs. VIM. Ryer, Elk
River, MINI, (which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old swell.
ing appeared on the back of her head,
and in course of time broke. 1t dic
not heal but grew worse, and the son
spread from the size OF dime to that
Of dollar. / used all kinds Of reme-
dies that could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
II continued until my aged father came
on a visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment right away.
"To please him did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has a nice head of hair, her
skin is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it Is over eight months and no sign OF
its returning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20

increasing his acreage, and many
new ones are putting out new fields
At present there are not enough
growers, but they are increasing
slowly and in a few years every foot
OF land will be cultivated The soil
here is as rich as any place in Ore
gon. In fact. all you have to do is to
place two stones together. pour on
water and you can raise a vineyard
equal to any In Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
BOUNTY ON COUGARS.
One Vicious Animal Will Kill More
Than 20 Deer I'm a Year.


An old hunter, speaking about a
bounty on cougars. said to the Boise
Statesman recently:
According to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief. and | have had a
great deal OF experience in this line, a
cougar kills at least 20 deer in one
year. Estimating the life of a cougar
at only two years, IL will be seen that
the death OF one of these animals
means the life of at least 40 deer.
over in the state of Washington
there Is a bounty on cougar scalps of
IS each. The Evergreen state, there
fore, pays 12 1-2 cents each for the
preservation of its deer. This is too
low No man can afford to hunt cou-
gar at SIS per head. Hunters will not
kill on an average more than one deer
in a year so that one cougar causes as
much destruction as 20 men. II the
cougar bounty were placed high
enough so that a hunter could afford
to make a business of hunting them II
would give the deer more protection
than all the laws which sportsmen
have been able to devise for the pro-
lection OF game against people who
have the most right to kill 1t. A boun-
ty OF $25 on every cougar scalp In
Idaho would be small enough. At the
next session of the legislature I am
going to make an effort to secure the
enactment of cougar bounty law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
THOMAS ". LAWSON GR|LLS
PRESIDENT JOHN A. M'CALL

Following is the open letter written
BY Thomas w. lawson TO John A.
Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance company, and publish
cd in Everybody's Magazine for No
vember:
Sir:-It is time your attention was
called to the moral sense of the Amer
lean people. 1t Is time
you were shown yourself as you are
today seen by the millions of your
countrymen who. a month ago, be-
neved you to be a great and honorable
man.
In spite of the terrible exposures of
the past few weeks. in
spite of the unveiling of the jugglery,
trickery and corruption of your ad-
ministration of the most sacred trust
that can be confided to man, you re-
main unconvinced of your fall and un-
penetrated by your shame,
forgetting that the enemy against
whom your maneuvers were directed
was the American people and that
your character and rep
utation were as absolutely before the
bar as though you had been indicted
for sequestration OF the funds of some
dead mans wife.
You have made yourself
the custodian of these funds under
sacred pledge of square dealing and
safe and honest administration. You
have made yourself the national ex-
ecutor of the widow and
the orphan. Hundreds OF
millions of dollars have been confided
to you annually-half the savings OF
the nation have been turned into your
Golfers.
With this money you have been rig
ging syndicates, debauching legisla-
lures, juggling judges manipulating
stock markets-even corrupting the
franchise. Instead of employing the
vast power and the immense wealth
entrusted to you to conserve the in.
terests of your policy holders, you
have made yourself part of the crue
robbing machine which the System
has created to deprive the American
people of their savings.
Yet today you describe the investiga'
ton being conducted into your oper.
ations as an impertinence,
you are unrepentant, unashamed anC
defiant.
One year ago in Everybody's Maga
zine. l said:
1.-The officers, trustees and official!
of the Big Three life insurance com
panies have been and are systematic
ally robbing their policy holders TheN
are thieves-mean, contemplate
thieves"
gave specific instances of thei
thieveries.
You replied, not by haling me t,
court, but by:
Circulating throughout the wOrlC
documents by the millions, disparag
and news and editorial" state
ments from your subsidized insuranc,
press denying my charges and attack
ing my character. all at the expens'
OF hundreds of thousands of dollar
of your policy holders money.
You employed James NJ. Beck, ex
assistant attorney general of tht
United States, then and now chief at
torney for Henry H. Rogers. tn,
Standard Oil company the System,
and the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, to rldicule my utterances an,
asperse my honor in addresses in tn,
cities of Philadelphia and Boston.
You employed James H. Eckles, ex
comptroller OF the currency of tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20

United States, now president of the
Commercial bank and representative
OF the System" in the west, to at
tack my arguments and distort my
motives in Chicago.
You ordered Vice President Perkins
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. to perform similar service In
Philadelphia; and
The burden of all these documents,
advertisements, and disguised adver-
tisements and addresses was: Lawson
is an unmitigated liar and scoundrel,
whose sole reason for attacking the
insurance companies is that we re-
fused him insurance"
Today you and your fellow plunder-
ers stand convicted in the eyes of the
whole world not only of juggling the
moneys of the widow and the orphan
in the stock market, but of manipu-
lating these trust funds for the bene-
fit of your own pockets.
Notwithstanding the turpitude al
ready exposed to the people, you still
imagine you can so conduct yourself
as to prevent the investigators from
fastening on you and your associates
the more desperate crimes that have
been committed in the past-the $50
to 200 millions stolen and diverted
or used in corruption.
have been authorized in writing
by over $4,000 policy holders, carry
ing over S54,OOO,OOO of insurance, to
act for them.
had intended to await the finish
of the New York investigation before
proceeding but as l have had placed
in my hands during the past few days
evidences of the determination OF
yourself and your accomplices and
fellow conspirators TO face it out re-
gardless of consequences, and as be-
lieve men capable of committing the
crimes that have been proved during
the past few days are fully capable
of taking the transportable part OF
the billion and quarter funds to
foreign countries, and of using them
to keep themselves from their justly
deserved punishments, l have decided
to act now
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
GRAZING ON INDIAN LAND.
Investigation OF the Methods Now Be-
Ing Conducted.


An investigation into the practical
workings of the leasing of Indian
lands for grazing purposes is in prog
ress at Cheyenne agency, west of the
Missouri river in South Dakota, un-
der the direction of an attache of the
interior department and an attorney
representing the Indian Rights asso-
citation. says dispatch from Aber-
deem, S. d.
The big cattle raisers. who for many
years enjoyed the free range and who
made millions out of the business, are
alleged to have complained to the as
sociation, which in turn complained to
the department of the interior, that
the leasing system was not working to
the advantage of the Indians. The
present inquiry. which has been under
way for several weeks, was under
taken as a result of the complaints.
Prior to three years ago few big
stockmen and cattle syndicates in
Sioux City, Omaha, Chicago. Kansas
City and elsewhere. grazed thousands
of head of horses and cattle on the
lands of the Indians of the Cheyenne
reservation absolutely free, except for
small sums paid "squaw men" and
half breeds who possessed influence
with the Indians, and who acted as
their representatives.
In 1901 Major Ira Hatch, the agent
at the reservation undertook to clear
the reservation of trespassing stock. 1t
was estimated that there were 10000
head of stock grazing upon the range
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
NEWS OF MILTON
S65, 900 PAID TO MILTON
FRUTTGRoWERS THIS YEAR
Nearly Everybody Has a Bank Ac-
count - Packing Houses Making
Ready TO Close Down for the Win
ter-Sixteen Thousand Crates OF
Strawberries Shipped From Here
Also Sixteen Carloads of Melons and
Fifteen of Onions-Peach and Pear
Crops n Comparative Failure.

Milton, Or, Oct. 1S.-The people of
this beautiful Walla Walla valley
have their granaries and larders full.
Their groceries and general merchan-
disc bills are all paid and still they
have a bank account.
For the past few days the, three
packing houses have been making
preparations to hole up and take the
long needed rest after a hard sum-
mer's work.
And now comes the footing, closing
and settling up of the books. And II
is through the courtesy of the man.
ayers of the three packing houses that
we are able to gain few facts and
figures concerning the amount OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20

roads He also owned 1850 shares OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. valued at S1O5.6S7; notes of the
Merchants and Planters Oil company
amounting to $257,SOS, and 24s0
shares of the Galveston Wharf COM
pany, valued at $204,600.
At the time of his death Mr.. Rice
had on deposit with the Fifth Avenue
Trust company $1S5,000 in cash and
with the Houston bank s5O,413.
The tax to be collected in this state
amounts to about 100000. 1t is estl-
mated that, in accordance with Mr.
Rice's will, the William NJ. Rice insti-
tute for the Advancement of Science
and Art at Houston, will receive from
the New York state property $2,177,-
30l.02.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
fruit handled during the summer of


1905.
Approximately there has been ship
ped from the depot at Milton as near
as can be estimated at this time,
about 10000 crates of strawberries,
$500 crates of cherries, 1000 crates of
dewberries, logan berries, blackber-
ries, raspberries, gooseberries and cur
rants. besides hundreds OF sacks of
potatoes, peas onions and beans, and
16 cars of water and musk melons, 80
cars of apples, 80 cars OF prunes and
about dozen cars of mixed fruit
Fifteen cars of onions have already
been shipped and there will be at least
that many more before the first OF
November
The peach and pear crop of this
year was almost a total failure, yet
5000 boxes were sent out.
During the packing season about
15O people were employed at the
packing houses and 25 more were out
among the fruit raisers making a to-
tai of ITS. To these boys and girls
men and women, were paid in round
numbers $4,000.
Something like $65,000 was paid to
the fruitraisers from this point alone
Besides all this, there has been sew
eral thousand dollars worth hauled
to Walla Walla and peddled all over
the country.
Owing to the scarcity of fruit in
other sections this year, fruit mer
here were able to realize good profits
from the output.
The fruit raising in this section IL
just fairly begun. Every grower /:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
Full Of TragIc Meaning

are these line from ]. II. Simmons OF
Casey, Iowa. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough II he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: II had a fearful
cough. that disturbed my nights rest.
tried everything. but nothing would
relieve 1t, until took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me-" Instantly relieves and perma
nently cures all throat and lung dis
cases. prevents grip and pneumonia
AT Tallman & Co. and Brock & Nc
Comas'. druggists; guaranteed; soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
ESTATE OF PATRICK's VICTIM.
Lawyer Rice Was Worth $4,000, ,O0O
at His Death.

The exact value of the estate OF the
late William Rice, the millionaire for
whose murder on September 23. 1900.
Lawyer Albert T. Patrick is now un-
der death sentence, has been deter
mined by appraisement, says the New
York World. Irrespective Of property
in Texas and elsewhere. computed at
;1,065,756, Mr.. Rice left personal
property in this state valued at 49,
300.577 gross and s2.520.0S0 net.
Mr.. Rice owned 1927 head of cattle,
valued at s23.105. and four mules. APP
praised at 5000. He held many bonds
Of the Atchison. Topeka G. Santa Fe
and Houston and Texas Central rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
Playing In Hard Luck.

1t was a Missouri man who went TO
Washington, d. c., to sell horses and
reported his luck as follows: THE
people travel there on cars run by ca
Bile or electricity and do not need
draft horses or roadsters; they ride on
bicycles and automobiles and do not
need fast trotters; they gamble by
wire and don't need race horses, and
the government is run by jackasses,
and there you are"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20

During the past year 4S commits
stoned officers of the United States
army have been court-martialed, of
whom 35 were convicted. During the
same period 1898 enlisted men have
been convicted and 356 tried but ac-
quilted. In both classes the increase
was 551 over the previous year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 18TH inst. re.
ceived, asking in regard to the cure Of
my baby some six years ago. Well,
the disease has never returned to her
head which at that time was a solid
sore on top and down the back"
MRS. VIM. RyER, Elk River, MINI.
FEB. as, 1903.
Sold throughout the world cutieura Rssolvsnt, ee-
IN form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 1e per vial Of oo),
Ontment Soc, Soap, zsc Depotsf London, Chartsr-
Asuss sq Paris, Hue de s PsiI Boston, 1a colulnbas
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Propristota.
aH-eend for "Ifou 10 Cure Eessma"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-20
Suit TO Recover $4,000.

Acting for the FIRST National bank
of Caldwell. w. e. Borah has begun
a suit in Washington county against
the Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway
company to recover $4,000. The
claim is for money loaned the COM
pany in 1902, before the present man
agement OF the road took charge
Boise Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
HEAT KILLS Is PEOPI F
THAT WAS The NEW YORK WEDNESDAY ro,
LOWED BY TEN pHIA-ExrREME AEAr une ,-
SUITED IN THE DEATH BABIES IN DETROIT

New York. July 20.-While the rec
ord Of deaths and prostrations
greatly exceeded that of Tues,
Gay, there was distinct
dimunition yesterday in the
temperature prevailing throughout
the eastern section of the country.
Although the midday heat was ev-
erywhcrr terrific, it was broken by
thunderstorms, many of q very VIC
lent character, and toward evening
the temperature fell rapidly until nor
NAL summer conditions were reached
I'm New York the highest tempcra-
ture recorded WAS 95. one degree low,
er than that of Tuesday.
Philadelphia reported a slightly
higher maximum range. and in OthCr
cities the highest point of Tuesday
vas not touched. while everywhere
a sharp fall was noticed. beginning
early in the afternoon.
Following are the maximum tenn
reratures, the deaths and prostrations
from them:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20

Shows at Forest Park Are SIimIy At
tended

The Forest park shows are not re-
ceiving that patronage which they de-
serve Mr. Peterman is giving a fine
list Of attractions in the way of vaude-
vile and moving pictures. Some times
there is a fair-sized audience present.
at other times only a few. and at no
time the number which the show mer-
its. Since the discontinuance Of
league baseball here, the park shows
afford the only amusement, and
should and will no doubt receive
more liberal attendance There was
small audience present last night to
witness the performance, which open
ed with a laughablle monologue, fol-
lowed by some very interesting kino-
drome pictures. The Hylands gave
good performance, "Baby" Hyland get
ting the most liberal applause of the
evening. His performance with the
burning torches is excellent. The
show closed with kinodrome pictures
which can not fail to interest any
body.
week, resuming again Monday night.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
ran will give one of their poular
dances at the park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-20
WANTS TO GET OFF
LEO M. ANDREWS SAYS HE DID
NOT PUT NAME ON ROAD
TAX SUIT.
Files Petition in Chancery Asking
That His Name Be Removed
From Complaint,

Leo M. Andrews. through his so
licitor. Judge Kerwin, Thursday after
noon filed a petition in chancery court
asking that his name be eliminated
from the injunction suit tying up the
county road funds.
In his petition Andrews states that
at no time did he authorize his name
to be inserted in such a petition as
that asking for an injunction prohibit
ing the county road funds from being
paid into the county treasury, as he
heartily in favor of good roads.