davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20

ed awful sorry, though, that one on 'em hadn't come out ahead, for she said it put her in a fix. She couldn't marry neither of 'em nohow. So they asked her to let 'em try ag'in. She said she'd give 'em an easy job next time. She give each on 'em twenty-five acres to plant. They was glad enough to git off so easy, but when they was gittin' to the end O the job Sairey tux sick with neurology and wasn't there to see the finish. Both of 'em claimed that they got through fust, and there they was ag'in.
 'Sairey was put out with bein' pes tered by 'em and wouldn't hev nothin' more to do with neither of 'em. But long bout harvest time she relented and agreed to give 'em another trial. She said whichever got half the crop into the barn fust was the man she wanted, and she kinder hinted that there was one on 'em she did want mighty bad, but 1t wouldn't be fair for her to tell which. So they went to work on third trial. This time just as they was gittin to the end O the job they both tux sick, and Sairey had to finish it herself. Nobody knowed how they come to sicken both at once, and some was mean enough to hint that Sairey had given 'em some rum with pizen in it. They want sick long, but when they got we'll the job was finish. ed without 'em. So she didn't take neither of em nohow
 That's the way Sairey got her start. She growed a fine crop as didn't cost her nothin' and put the money all into the farm. They say she got the bal ance of her land cleared in some sich fashion, but don't know nothin' bout that. Leastaways she not only put gun to buy jinin' land. She's forty year old now and good lookin' yit. All the widerers and old bachelors there abouts wants to marry her, and be- lieve she could git up plowin' or a mowin' match among 'em today. if she wanted to; but laws. she hain't got no use for 'em. I axed her onct | why Sne ulunt take husband. She looked at me surprised-like and an. swered: What would I do with him l He'd only be in my way"
 But, say, neighbor, what makes you look so sorrowful?"
 You was tellin' bout Feb Mower and Jake Marks. wasn't you?" i ''I was"
 '"They was both at the soft age bout gals, wasn't they"
 Bout twenty-three or four"
 T guess they'd 10th of 'em ought to been planted in the town buryin' groun'"
 What makes you think that?"
 "Cos l was one on 'em."
 LOUISE B. CUMMINGS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20
FL LECTION PROCLAMATION.

IN otice is hereby given that .here will be an election held in Nevada county, Arkansas on the 3rd day of November, 1908 at the places hereinafter designat- ed for the purpose of electing the following officials.
 Nine Presidential electors. One Congressman.
 Said election to be held at the following places ,to-wlt:
 Albany township at Falcon Albany, No. 1, at Laneburg' Albany No. ?, at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton'
 Caney, No. 1. at Rosston. Caney, No. ?. at Gale.
 Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
 Jackson at Hatley's Store' Leake at Glenville.
 Missouri, No. i, at Court House Missouri. No. ?, at K ot |. haii Parker, No. 1. at BodcaW' Parker, No ?. at Brisbane
 Redland, No. 1, at LacKlanu a Redland. No. 2. at Wire hoau School House. .,. Taylor, No. 1. at WilllsViil9, 1,,,, Taylor. No. 2. at Pleasant I'm Union at Bluff City. ut Subscribed this Sth ua! October, 1908. E. D. HOopv H;v
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20
Potatoes au Gratin.

It is best to use cold baked potatoes. If the potatoes are raw the seasoning must be stronger and a longer time allowed for cooking. Cut them in dice and lay in the bottom of baking dish. Make thin white sauce of flour milk, butter, salt and pepper, and pour 1t on the layer of potatoes; add some grated cheese. More pota- toes, more of the sauce and cheese, and so on until the dish is full On top add layer of bread crumbs. Bake in the oven until heated through and brown on top. Sometimes, from lack of time. the ingredients are added separately, but the white sauce. first cooked, is better
 Rice Sherbet.
 Cook a cup of rice in salted milk Press through a sieve, adding a quart of fruit sirup made by boiling a cup of raisins, half a dozen figs, a cup of sugar thinly sliced lemon, some spice and quart of water Strain this and pour over the rice. Add some rich cream, and beat with an egg beater. Serve in frappe glasses, in the bottom of which is lump of ice Garnish with strips of orange peeling. This is a delicious and attractive dessert
 Old Radishes.
 When radishes are a little old. large or strong favored, they may still be used. Boil them until tender, thicken the water with little cornstarch and season literally with salt, pepper and butter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20

The coffee always was too weak, The tea as much too strong. So Mary's lamb got very cross; I'd no idea" sobbed she,
 Before l married John Van Beck, How like bear he'd bel" The moral of my tale is this Give him unwholesome fare, And you will find how easily,
 You make a lamb-a bear.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20
|1M@JkNFfG1nEN |ZMJkNF 
THE METAMORPHOSIS.

AIRY had a little lamb" " His name was John Van Beck; And though this lamb was six foot two, She found him ever meek. But when the two were married He discovered that his
 wife Could not cook meat, nor make a piece Of cake, to save her
 life. Expensive roasts were
 done to death; Potatoes boiled too
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-20

IS pupil
  Washington department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-05
POISON REPLACES GUN
IN UTAH RANGE WARP ARE


Grand Junction, COLO, March &c.,
is to the effect that sheep belonging
to ranchcrs in this section of Colo
RADIO. but now being ranged in the VII
cinity of Cisco. are dying in great
numbers. Owners of flocks charge
that the grass on the range near
Cisco has been poisoned. and spcci-
mems of il have been sent to Salt Lake
for examination by chemists there. Il
is minated that cattcmeu who OPP
pose the presence Of sheep on Utah
ranges are attempting to rid the
country Of them by killing them with
poison. Sheep owners declare they
will bring criminal proceedings should
their suspicious prove correct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-05

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlns Tablets
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure. r.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-05
BRYAN TO DICTATE
NEBRASKAN PLATF FORM


Omaha, March 4.-WilIam j.
Bryan arrived in Omaha today and
At once was placed in command Of
the democratic forces which win to-
morrow record the choice of Ncbras-
ia democracy for president of the
United States. and select delegates at
large to the national democratic cor-
Venton, Every democratic state Lead
err was on hand to welcome his lead
or The resolutions committee, mem
bers of which already have been sc-
Looted, took up most Of Mr.. Bryan s
time until after midnight Democratic
leaders recognizing that this platform
Is to be an expression Of Mr., Bryan
views all of which should be con-
Idiued in the national platform. have
given their leader fun sway i'm the
preparation of the document.
The populist state convention viii
meet here tomorrow ana indorse Mr.,
Bryan for president ana If delegates
are named for tho populist national
convention, they will be instructed to
vote for Bryan endorsement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-05
Japanese Budget Passed

Toxic, March 4.-The budget
passed the house of peers wi
amendment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

New York, Aug. Ian application
made BY the Coney Island Jockey club
for an injunction restraining Police
Commissioner Bingham and his sub.
ordInates 'from interfering with the
assemblase d orderly persons on the
race track, n at sheepshead Bay, was
denied Friday By Justice Blanchard
IN the supreme court
A Presidential Candidate Declines.
New York. Aug. Members Of the
Socialist labor party learned from the
headquarters Of ne national executive
committee Friday that n. r. Preston,
now serving . sentence IN Nevada for
murder who vas nominated a. thsir
candidate for pFesidant, had definite
" refused 70 accept A council was
hastily called and August 0illhauss an
engineer Of this city. vas nominated
for president ~ . proxy" for Prss
Ton. Gnlhaus has Agreed to let Ftas-
ton select ne cabinet Il he g elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
RuIgs 5or Kansas prImarIes.

Topeka, Kan, July 29.-Fred s.
jackson. the attorney general is send
ing out a letter to election officials
throughout the state in which he
quotes a large part Of the penalty sec
lions Of the new primary law. The
law provides that no one shall give
his friend a drink Of Intoxicating
liquor on that day and that1no bets on
any proposition Ringing on the result
Of the primary In any particular win
be allowed The letter also tells the
officials what their duties are, how
they are to conduct themselves and
what to do in case Of challenges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
Al IntarnatIona Romance.

La Crosse. Wis. July S1.--An H.
ternational romance eliminated here
Thursday when Shesataro Morikubo,
member Of q noble Japanese family.
was married to Miss Marie Louise
Harrison. daughter Of Mr and Mrs. i.
"A. Harrison Of this city. Mr.. MORT
kubo Is d graduate Of two American
universities from which he holds de-
grees Of master Of arts. His brother
Is one Of the leaders Of the Japanese
parliament and his father. now de-
ceased. was governor Of one Of the
Japanese provinces under the imperial
government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
in IRISH CONE
POPULAR peMoNsTRATIoN hi
DUBLIN IN HONOR or AMEN
IcAN ATHLETEs.
REcEPTI0AAT THEIR HOTEL
Address Of Welcome BY Member cf
Parliament Hayes, the Mara
v thon Winner 10 Visit
Grandfather's Homo.

Dublin. July 81. The members Of
the Irish american Athletic club who
are visiting Ireland received y tre-
mendous popular welcome here Thurs
day night. The greeting accorded
them was all the more remarkable be-
cause 1t was entirely spontaneous. the
mere announcement Of the hour Of
their arrival bringing many thousands
Of persons to the station to meet
them. The streets along the route to
their hotel were completely blocked
and the enthusiasm displayed recalled
the triumphant entries into the city Of
ParneIl. when he was at the height "
is popularity.
On arriving at their hotel the ath-
letes we're greeted BY Joseph Devlin,
member Of parliament who Ia q
speech said that wherever they went
in ireland d similar welcome awaited
them.
Lawson Robertson, the sprinter, said
In response that although he and his
teammates expected an Irish welcome,
what they had met with quite took
away their breath. No team Of ath-
letes, he declared. ever had been 90 /
honored. The Americans could not
have done without the Irish lads In
the games at Shephards Bush, he said,
and now the Irish capital had given
them their first taste Of q welcome
home.
The crowds did not dispense until
when they were informed
that the reception at the hotel had
ended. 3
John ]. Hayes passed through Dub |
IN Thursday on the way to Nenagh.
his grandfather's home.
Preparations have been made all
through North Tipperary to greet the
winner of the Marathon race.
The Gaelic Athletic association has
declared Saturdays athletic meet in
which the Americans are to compete
Illegal; but its action Il generally con-
lemned. The opinion Is universal
hat the dispute Of the Gaelic assocl-
Ition with the Amateur association
Ihould not be allowed to mar the
harmony Of q national welcome to the
American champions. The president
4 the Gaelic association says he has
eceived cablegram from Mr. Con,
vay. president Of the Irish-American
Athletic club to the effect that he had
rdered Martin Sheridan and Robert.
on to withdraw the team from the
dublin meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
MIssourI Educator Injured.

Richmond. Mo-, Aug. 1.-Prof. J. M.
Ivy, principal Of Woodson institute,
a Methodist college located here, and
his wife, sister Of Madison B. Smith,
representative in congress from the
Thirteenth Missouri district, were
perhaps fatally injured late Friday
when horse which they were driv-
ing for the FIRST time became fright
ened at an umbrella and ran into q
fence throwing them both out. Prof.
Ivy was injured internally and It is
feared he may not recover. His wife
sustained broken collar bone, .
broken arm and internal injuries, Her
condition is serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
hnni,a NIIna pIaaster Report.

Cheyenne, WyO.. Aug. Lin re-
port made to Gov B. B. Brooks Fri
day on the Hanna coal mine disaster
Of last March. costing 50 lives, State
Coal Mine Inspector Noah Young de-
clares that certain laws governing the
operation Of coal mines had been yio-
lated BY the Union Pacific Coal com
pany In its haste to open up one
entry in which there had been q tire,
thereby causing an explosion. The In
spector suggests that the mine be
sealed forever as tomb for the men
whose bodies were not recovered and
makes recommendations for new sta
tutes for the protection Of men work
ing underground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
saloons opening IL oklahoma.

Muskogee. Ok. Aug. 1.--Contend-
ing that there Is no prohibition law
in force in Oklahoma by reason Of
law in the BiIlups bill passed at the
last legislature, saloons are opening
in every town Of note in eastern Ok
,lahoma. The state authorities 20 far
have made no arrests. Several 81
looms are running wide open In Mus
kogee. The saloon men assert that
the emergency clause Of the bill
passed by but two votes and three
were recorded as present when they
were actually absent. Their action a
taken on advice Of attorneys who OK
,pect 10 prove that the bill Is void.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
Cancelled Their Exeduateurs.

Washington, July 29.-Because they
interviewed in behalf Of the non-com-
batants, the consular representatives
Of various governments ct Ceiba. have
incurred the dlspleasure Of President
Davilla Of Honduras and he has can
celled their exeouateurs. The activity
Of the consuls occurred just preceding
the revolutionary attack upon Ceiba
about ten days ago when the revolu-
tionists were repuIsed BY the govern
msnt troops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Missouri and Kansas Men n the Head
Of The Advisory Com
mites.

Buffalo. N. y, Aug. Norman y
Mack, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee Friday appointed
committees to serve during the cam
Daitn. The members Of the labor
committee are all members Of the ma.
tionaI committee. He win announce
next week the committee on finance,
press and speakers. The appointment
Of subcommittee for the eastern and
New York headquarters Will DO taken
up upon the return OF Chairman
Mack to Chicago In about . week.
The committees named Friday are:
Executive Committee Norman d.
Mack chairman. New York; P. l..
HAL, vice chairman, Nebraska; Urey
WoOdson, Kentucky; Martin j. Wade,
iowa; Josephus Daniels, North Caro-
lima; Thomas Taggart. Indiana; John
T. McGraw, West Virginia; George w.
Greene, Rhode Island, r. M. Johnson,
Texas; Clark Howell, Georgia; T. p.
Ryan, Wisconsin; ]. r. g. Talbot,
Maryland; John w. Tomlinson, Ala
bama; John r. Osborne, Wyoming;
James s. Kerr, Pennsylvania; F. B.
Lynch, MinneBota; Edwin o. Wood,
Michigan; Nathan Cole, Jr., CalifoE
MIA; Robert Ewing, Louisiana; ]. Har-
vey CARRIER, Ohio.
Advisory Committee-David r.
Francis, chairman, Missouri; ]. 9.
johnson, secretary, Kansas; Alton B.
Parker, New York; John Sharp VIII
lians, Mississippi; Gov. John A. John
son, Minnesota; Senator G. A. Culber-
son, Texas; Senator John w. Daniel,
Senator Isadore Rayner,
Maryland; Gov. George Chamberlain.
Oregon; Hoke Smith, Georgia; John
D. Lamb, Indiana; M. e. Ingalls,, Ohio;
Josiah Quincy, Massachusetts; George
lhret, New York; Irving L, Handy,
Delaware; Archibald Mcneil, Conhec.
lieut.; James X. Mcclure, New York; |
!. k. O,Donnell. Illinois; James p.
Campbell, Ohio.
Labor Committee Martin J. Wade,
Iowa; Roger G. Sullivan,
Illinois; 7. q. Ryan. Wisconsin; Rob
,rt s. Hudspath, New Jersey; w. A.
aothwelI. Missouri; d. s, Johnson,
South Dakota; Edwin A. Newman,
1lntrlct AZ c.nltImhia
Campaign Text Book COMMITTEES
John d. Lamb, chairman, Indiana;
Tosephus Daniels, North Carolina;
Richard d. Metcalfe, Nebraska
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

cfIcIait DieaatIefed With Organizes:
tion's Position On Proposed
Legislation.

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 1.-The Modern
Woodmen Of America has Withdrawn
It's membership from the National
Traternal Congress-, d federated 81.
gAnization with about 30 afiillated So
cieties. This action has been con
tempIated BY Head Consul "A. r. tai
bot and other officials Of the Wood.
men for several months. practically
since the last session Of the congress
at Buffalo, August. 1907. when BY d
close vote q resolution was carried
which committed the afiliated 80
,cieties to the policy Of asking state
legislatures to enact 4 law providing
q minimum table Of assessment rates.
to be charged by all societies alike.
Head Consul Tabor opposed this
resolution at the time and he was
supported By nearly half Of the So
cieties In attendance. The officials
Of the congress have announced their
intention Of pushing the scheme in
the state legislatures this winter, and
not being In sympathy with the move
ment, the Woodnen officials feel that
they cannot consistently retain mem
bership. The Royal Highlanders,
society with headquarters In Lincoln.
has already withdrawn from the con-
gress and other societies are contern-
plating doing 90, according TO Wood I
men officials.
Head Consul Talbot opposed this
the enactment Of such measure as b
contemplated would require the col
lection Of assessments at least 20 per
cent higher than the death rate do
mands at this time. The Woodmen
,fEicials are discussing the advis-
ability Of forming a new federation
II societies not satisfied with the ac-
ion Of the National FraternaI Con-
yress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Petroskey, Mlchs Aug. i.-Mrs
Ralph Harris Of Kansas City No. and
her thresyear-old son wers drowned
at walloon lake Friday. n Ia thought
hat the woman jumped into the lake
to rescue ne chlld eho had fallen
nom TIE dock The hfst that vas
Known Of he fatality wa Vhen ne
husband ol Ms. Harfis. rstnfll1g
NON TAXING fl'n discovered lla
va lall n y. we.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
4 MIssourI Murder Mystery.

Carthage, Mo-, Aug. THE mys-
terry shrouding the death Thursday Of
Or. u. b. whitney the B5-year-Old
city physician Of Carthage. remained
unsoIyed Friday and the coroner's
Jury, adjourned until August 2
to permit the working on the case
to adduce possible clues tending to
substantiate the strongly growing
theory that the doctor was the victim
Of foul play.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
saarnhIna a. Thai 5000.

LeaYenworth. Kan. Aug. Post
ONCE inspectors Leonard and Mills
Friday searched tine home Of Mira.
Sarah Williams in this city where
they believe the remainder Of the
$4,000, alleged to have been stolen
BY Charles Savage from q mail sack
at Kansas City Union station, June 9,
Is hidden. Two expensive hand
sachels elegantly lined were found in
the little hut. Dalla williams II said
to have been arrested Friday In KAN
sas City while attempting to com
municate with Savage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Victoria. B. c.. July %. THE steam
or fremont reached Port Tuesday on
what win be probably her last voyage
from the Orient It being the intention
Of the owners. according to adviceu
received By her ofhcers, that the
steamer. together with the Shavmut
will be sold TO the American govern
ment for the transport service, leaving
but one American steamer in the
Oriental trade from Puget Sound
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Doniphan. No. AuG, l.--W. B. Whit
ven Mo kept q country store IN
RipIsy county. 20 mica fFom hsra.Was
nhot and killed Ftiday. vhils resist
lnr arrest By q. W. Smith. Who
Claimed 70 Be- q deputy Uniisd States
nnfnhii non CAlcasn. According %
rsporla reaching here. Whiiuen pas
nStles az 3 ds1tricr irom re Uhltcl
r,ai,s any n /. ssid ne dossrtlan
lnsl So, lSa " lhrss yrars go
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
EberhaFd Indicted.

Hackensack. N j.. July si.--0us
Kberhard. the New York grocery store
clerk, who recently shot and killed his
aunt, Mrs. ottillie Eberhard. on a
lonely country road here. and then
robbed her body Of her life sRvlngR
uas indicted Thursday for murder in
ne frst degree. His trial was set for
September IA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
cali ! chsttanoooa Man.

Kansas City, July s1.--At a meet
ing Thursday night Of the trustees Of
the independence Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. the largest Metho-
dist church In Kansas City. call was
extended to DR.. Luther T. Freeman
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. TO become pas
tor Of the church. DR.. Matt s. Hughes,
who has been pastor Of the church
for . number Of years, goes to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
KanSan Leetured II New YORK.

silver Bay. N. Y. Aug. 1.--Rev
Bruce Kenney Of Topeka. Kan, gave
an interesting lecture on Mormonlsm
At the conference Of the Young Peo'
pies Missionary movement here Fri
day. Mr.. Kenney has lived for many
years in Utah and was well prepared
to tell Of conditions there and the
methods that should be employed to
bring about reforms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
pegauItInc cashIer Caught.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. John H.
Schultz. defanlting paying teller Of
the First National bank Of Racine,
wis, was arrested here Friday after
noon on the charge Of being 4 fugitive
from Justice. It q expected that
Schultz will be taken back to Wis
cousin as soon Is an oiIicer arrives
here to take charge Of him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
nl.nn...a phllInnln. AMIR.

Washington. July sl.-W Cameron
Forbes, vice governor Of the Philip
pins Islands. who 4 IN tia country
e. a nix months leave q absence,
ia M extended conference Thursday
sInlng with Secretary WRIGHT con
rI1f Phillppins afhirE which Gen,
Tti Wiil take up viii President
ealr6il Friday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Naples, July sI.-Cardlnal Gibbons
archbishop Of Baltimore; Mgr. Farley.
archbishop OF New York; Mgr. Dennis
o'Connell. rector OF the Catholic uni
tersity at Washington. and Bishop
ToIey Of Detroit arrived here Thurs
thy on board the steamer Konig Al
M from New York The prelates
sfs an wen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. L--ouster suits
were filed By Attorney General West
N me state supreme court Friday
aralnrt the Foster. Badger, Clark and
Fafen ana Long Ben Lumber con-
nanIes and the Central Coal and Coks
company. an Missouri corporations
nd he Glenn Lumber company .
Kansas concern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

NAL action mas not yet been taken in
this state against the alleged lumber
trust, Attorney General Davidson. It
Is understood, is preparing the papers
In an custer suit which will doubt.
less be tiled in q few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Topeka, July S1.-Fred s. Jackson.
attorney general filed in the district
court Thursday morning an applica-
ton for an injunction against eleven
lumber compahies which he charges
with being in . conspiracy In restraint
Of trade.