davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

Experience is the only school that
has no correspondence course.-Smart
Set.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMC oUININE. Look
for the signature of e. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure q Cold In One Day 25c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

II is hitched up for work. A we'll brok.
en- horse is worth much more than one
poorly broken. In selling the horse
that is the first inquiry of the BUYER
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-26

Tells the story of most fascinating enterprise
Bver undertaken in this age of dazzling achieve
ments. Don't miss it Rox 5. Girard. Kansas
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
nnt Ps,r. but Pork.

The following bif og hunor is taken From .@TBe TarringdonS al English romance The speakers are Ars. Bafe- son and ars. iiankey. worthy wives bat aef altogether aDeee feeling 4 eer ialn pleasure ia showing ap fine ways Of lgsbanda.
 .Ibey'Ee no sense. meB haven't" said ars fIa 1key. that's whats the rlatter witb fbem
 -you meter spoke truer word. Mrs Hankeg.e replied Mrs Bateson The very best of Them don't properly know ihe difference between tbeir souls and tleir st0macbs. and they fancy they gre a-wreztilHg with tbeir doubts wben really fl is their dinners that are wres- ding with them.
 NOW, take Raiexon hisseff." con tlnued Mrs gafes0n "A Kinder bus band or better Christian never dfew breath. yet 70 sure as he touches a btt of pork he begins fs worry bisseif about tbe salvation Of hls soul till there's DO living wifb him And then hc'll sli lB the front parlor and engage In prayer for hours at time i'll [ says te him:
 .Bnieson. says l. I'd be ashataed to 20 troubling fhe Lord with prayer when pinch Df carbonate Of soda would set things straight agalnr"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

tanfia ioaEea q, snem wfn efss.s... fltp
 =Hfs fs.- ate eaia over the fea r fa u a. efht s maay feeeiy friz # ui set nerrs
 ~f faf ef 5d mud sH1 FITS tae hap ffs#f zHafe zf1Eie eniarea
 .sE1f fsrs. fas ms. gaa ;aa;ia said hr rfifs -ai fer raH aDd serena aad tlie olhes E. yon agzii fo meet ssne ! feF frel
 srd aH fst eecai;g siie vas frearlv. and lefnre she went to bed she urate ffer
 Th.n she aaaned 10 eige coiiIlen hefere ehe iaft fevr
 T wifi have fhe faTars and refresh ,aeass sent egf frgu tte eitf. slse sald =.EserglYs4ly hafe has been s7 kiad ffat want 10 be tieaiess befere %
 Amt cgrfhia was iaspced fo con- senf. and ife girls af Hilton got out tbelr Lest goeas
 When fife raterer came wiih his host of axsistants Aunt cynihia sought coaztantls ln a great state of excite ment 'sYhu have ordered far too mueh.g she sald
 There WaS fl fara was look h Con staufl1's eYes They ~iil eat fl IT" she promised
 "But girls have such delicate appe- tites. Aunt Cynthia protested.
 "Oh. giris@ Constaniia mnrmnred and dropped fHc subject
 Bni r hen she eane downstairs to gFeeJ Ter sge.il zhe was s9 raaiaaily beautiful n pink and silver. with her eyes like stars. fhat Magic enught her breath us she booked al her
 "eonstsutia,s she cried What has liaglenedf. =
 Jusf then from without came the shonk -hnnf" ef T meter born. which was echoed by another and another and a. Mazie flung open the door. with thr bcHY af pretty girls behind her there rolled up 10 the step fl big red ear in which were half dozen ra= 1iaHf yeufhz. and iu the second car and in the third and tbe fourth. so that in all therp were twenty fonr men te mnteh the tweBts four girls that Con stunfn had united
 ei told i:ehde 10 bring them" Con siautin s1li ae she mude the infrodue flens. aid when they had al danced AWAY tarether #te said fo Robbie HWEer h8 eas hanging oxer her aa rfneiy. aAirn have Their place -at I dance.
 "IIew about husbandsf' he demand cd very promptly and nuthoritatively
 foasiantia dropped her lashes over her hanhy eyes .oh. we'll she capit= ulated T should hnte to condemn you to baehelorhood. Robbie dear't
 But f WAS Serena who summed things III when three months later half dozen engagements were an. nouneed ln Hilton. among them Ma. zie's and her own.
 "l told you the III wind would blow some good" she said Fl blew Cupid Into Hilton with Gonstaniia"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
A Compromise.

A struggling art student. native or Popt Aven. went to Paris 10 study and ocea slnnally visited an uncle there, an elderly shoemaker on the Rue saugi- rarI The shoemaker was to be count ed on for n square meal and sometimes even for small loan. One morning the uncle welcomed the student far more warmly than was his habit
 Just in time" he said. rubbing his hands ..rh.. kite hen door wants paint- ing. and | was about 10 give the job to the commlssionnaire for 5 francs. But yoa can have t now I'll pay yon S5. -
 The student flushed and bit his lip Hard up as be was. he could not so degrade his art as to paint kitchen door. Yet he needed money badly
 Uncle" he said. smiling as happy thought came to him. "Fll tel you what To do Lei the commissionnaire paint the doer for 3 francs. as you had intended. and give me the francs diff ference.'
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Tn. Characteristic National Meal.

IL is not only in Scotland that break, fast Is the characteristic national meal. Travel where you may. the first meal of the day is the one thnt strikes the foreign note. luncheon and dinner hay iii. gradually absorbed cosmopolitan aualities that are not even confined to hotels But you never feel so much or au Englishman as when Switzerland gives you rolls and butter and honey and nothing more with your coffee or when France makes this into one ex- auisiie crunbling .croissant" with an Inch or two from yard long loaf. or when Denmark adds cream instead of milk to the coffee and dangerous piece of pastry to the black bread and round wh4te roll Yet our English breakfast became au institution only In the eighteenth century. Before that only royalty breakfasted off meat bread and cheese and ale, The com manef. such as Pepys. took merely q morning draft of buttered ale e--Lon- don Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Famous Golf Match.

A projected golf match between two well known amateurs and leading member of the London stock exchange for q stake of fJo0 recalls the famous fonrsome in which the Duke of York. afterward James H.. took Il prominent part on the LeIth links In the year l6s2 Ii was renlly an international contest. In which the duke. with John Patersone. gelfing shoemaker Of great fepute. ehampioned Scotland against TWO nohlemen of England. T heavy wager depending oB the Issue The duke and the cobbler had an easy eictory thanks largely 10 the man c the last and John Patrrsone's share of the stakes was so substantial that he wns able to build q goodly house In the eanongate. Tn wall of which the duke cnused a stone To be placed bearing the fntersoue arms with tn motto Far and sure" tribute to the eobbier.s driving powers fntersone's : house. we understand. survives today Westminster Gazetie,
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
rv.-y pr.ee ssaald t.ax. Resson

If usu4s hs. remembered always fnaf ls aof gi4s price of an article whieb k i... g,.grtaat. BBt the reason for fhe pFire
 rb4 bankrupt sfock ffie nre safe The faannfacfurer's remnants. tbe aaAslslf elearauce fhe removal sale ille dlsso- lsfhh sf pHrfuer-hip sale s.isf aFe ths.ss aBd aany more bui arguments for tha price. Anl aefe this oue point --thaf without fhe aHguaeHt tbe prize fs fs5Wtriess~ i.educe fur iinpd over. coats froaa $ tD0 te Sial and your iileral discount attracts litiie attenfiou whyf Because fhsre lS DO reasonable expla- nation for fb,' reduction Why shouid you present eFereoats to tue pubiles But announce mat ewing to an ex- plration q: y0nr lease and the linnera tive command that you vacate your present store within two weeks you will reduce the price of your far lined overcoats from SIO1 10 s60 and yOu may Seli easily aii you have to offer. InSiinctivelY the public sees the whole picrure-the proprietor's anxiety. the inevifa ble removal the lesseniug days. the hnai saerifice and the store full of eager buyers. quick to seize such an opportunity This Is only half the reduction previously considered But one is business without Ina gination. and the other Ia business with it. Leria F. Deland ia Atlantic.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Dyeina Real Flowers.

Every once ln awhile some florist gets busy and puts some odd colored blossoms h his Wiudaw AS an extra attraction to the display" said a club man ''I Just noticed one down the street. II consisted ef 4 hiIneh af In possibly green carnations Al nrst eIaaee good many people thought ihey wsre maae af Iaper but they get interested when they fpuHd ant thaf fhey we're natural NON. nnYbods she wants io bave any of these frcak fowera can gel fhem bs buying some Kind of auiliue Ink. any coIor desired Carnations nre inc easiesi 10 color
 whIfe ones. 0f course Put their stems in glass Glled eith Ink Their stems are soft. and in short while n
 larger veins ln their petals are filled with the Ink Don'i Iet them absorb foo much color They are prettier slth iust so mueh Then remove them and put them In vase of salt wnter Lilies of the valley lend them selves to this scheme also In fact. any whte. soft stemmed flower may be used '-Philadelpbla Record.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Foiied.

Noiseiessiy. but with ali his might. the burglar tugged at the dressing la ble drawer In vain IL refused 10 open. lie rugged again
 Give il another Jerk. said voice behind him
 The burglar turned
 The owner of the house was sitting up In bed and booking at hiin with All expression of the deepest interest on his face
 Jerk il again There's lot Of vaiu- able property in that drawer. but We haven't been able to open II since the damp weather began If you enn pull Il out I'll give you handsome royal v on everything that's
 Hut the burglar had jumped out through the window taking Il part of he sash with hun Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
In Society.

A man requires certain amount cf tact ta heaaee hieely to his wife in eietv He should find aut how to legk aFsef her Wsshsut hanging on 10 her fass mns II leass hauFEeeis far huSAaaf aaa win Fa keEn tnseshar al the eseatnS Y k hetaer for them l. Senarafe aireetl they ser inSlae 2 roam aaa aaase fhea3Seatfs pleasant in general society \ husband Shantd uef se hts wffe down fn supper if he can he'p it. but Ae should try nef fo take any one else ia te supper untf he Sees that some one else is looking after his wife. He should remember never te preceSie her The wife enters room first and shakes hands with her host ess: her daughters come next and the husband iast.-~Egieuegte Up to Date. ?
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
TaIe of A Car Iioknt.

There WAS geodiy proportion of young melt in the Sixteenth street car when she got In II was n car with seats running longwlsc. so that the dauhly blessed yanihs on the opposite side of the car could gaze te their hearts content And gaze they did for never did ear carry lovciicr freight Unaware thut her advent fn the car had changed The heart action of my of its passengers her glorious brown eyes glanced serenrlg nlang the palpi taliug line of mnsculinity opposite as she tore ticket from her strip and nlaeed II between her rosebud lips while she replaced the strip in her tiny purse Lucky ticket
 fhe earaRtufed young man nearest the door would have parted with il iye spot ta possess that equivalent of four and one e.slxth eenta i,ut here comes the straneest part The con da, tor also noticed tllts mast deleeta bio resting place of milady's cnr tick ct And the conductor was young and pot half bad hooking, and the con tiucter WnS also smiiteu \ tiny hand reached up to the dstraeting mouth and. removing the ticket. handed II to the conductor lt Is said that he blnShed Certain II Is that he took the fire tcnderlV between two fingers and glanced nt lt nensRely Then and the young inaa nearest the door is ready ta swear ta l. llc deposlted T. carefully n an inside pocket. far re moved from the storing place of all eemmon ti kets Aud the question is What did hc do with ttg i'lttshure Press
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Why Men Cooks seldon, Smoke.

.Yen cooks make mistake to suiese Men eos,ks that smoke have a hard time To gel work
 Why so?s inquired woman cook.
 "Resuuse you don't like your cook to bend over the cooking with q cigar in his mouth IT doesn't look neat when you go down into the kitchen 10 see bitn finger the wet stub of cigarette and then plunge his hands into the pun paste Sometimes, ip fact, IT you have man cook that smokes you will md ashes on the steak l know cor poriitiop lawyer who once found ei- gar end in the seup Do yen think he'd ever employ after that smoking cook f'-C Cincinnati Enquirer,
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
hur. Worse Than the Razor.

Tn. Barber You got nasty. deep iot of crows feet. sir and them lines runnin down from the corners of the monih is something fierce A mas sage The Patient thercelyl-Y You've got bump like camel and chest like d d0ughnut. and l don't believe. with legs like those. you could stop an elephant np an alley let atone COW. But. hang 1t. man. do you waut to be reniuasd nf il every time you get a siia4 f- -f'hiladelphla Bulletin
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Tat Ferve

They were sitting ou, in the couscrv. atorY sam sal on the sefa md Sally sat on sam hni it was all right. for he had lust asked her to marry him She lad saia. sl den.t care lf do. and thus they were engaged
 sam. dear. she fcean "am tho tnly airt'
 NOV. look here. Sally he lnter eunted don't ass mr f yup.re the auiy glfl ever loved Nea snow as Atll as I aa''=
 eeh. fini wasn.i tha question al all sam she answered T was snius ta ask f was the anly girl wha would have you - London Answers
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
PHrnf, Advies

Mrs Rayee was talking la another young woman tt tea
 How deeiaeais better ofy man would be" said the other young ~e man. "if he would ouly take his wife's advicef'
 "Qnite true. m. dear" said Mrs Rayee. "i've advised niy George time and time aSaia aot te het on horses thst don't win. hut he will do it.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Man Estina Lions.

of African lions Miss Kirkland in her book an Africa writes. A As rule. il is oufy cid lions which attack human beings They grow too deerepit to he abl. to catch the more agile antelepeS N hien are their lawful prey: sa. geaded hy Il hunger which age cannot wither ar lessen. they bounce on unwary nor taIS
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Parental Preiuoiee.

"Hut why didn't you consult your father and ne before yoa were nar, ried s''
 "Because. mamma. l was afraid you might prejudice me against hims- Life
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Why ke Quit.

,.Se yeu abandoned tue simple style If siehiugf
 ',Ne>,." responded the former adve ate or the lad "i feune f. so difficult ta make feenlc understand that xnew better Philadelphia Ledger.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Reseeetaoiiity.

Max o'Reu was once staying with a friend at Edinburgh Starting for a walk on sunday he took up his walk ing stick Do you mind taking an umbrella y'' asked his conscientious host "It looks more respectable"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Trolley Time Table he Consolidated Railway Co

iame given for cars leaving Front and
 Man Street
 Leave Putnam tor Noreesier and intermedi- ste stops at 'AlT, .6.e0, ...aa s m. and hourly antI is.ee ?. m. Leave Worcester tGs,y , tahl s. e.ls m,, and teariy until a.ls P. E Tune hours and N minutes fare s5 cents. Leave Putnam for Webster and ,nterme.3;ate stops al '5lf. se07 am. -n a. m. and then the hourly antiI s.ss pm. Returning. leave Nees,er st 6.los q. m., s.4s d. m.. and hourly ann lo.a P m. Far ao cents
 Leave Putnam for nssville and inb mediate s,ees al se.Se s. n. and hourly thereafter until ll .A ?. n. Returning. leave Dasvilie st .et", s.sS s' n. 6.ie q. m, Dsyville tear house. s.S m., and hourly until Ilo.ss P. m, Farc 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for nsaelson st x6Ss. rn., thea hourly until lo.Sa D. n. Returning leave i,snielson ai .' ,te q. m. and thea hoarls until unta le.le P n. Fare ia cents
 Leave Putnam for CeatFal Village and inter mediate stops sf x6.SS A. m hourly nntl sss ?. sn. Retavaiag. leave Central Sillszs q o,sa 4. h's q a S., Aoafly thereafter until s.ss ? H tuS sa cents. Al cars connect N SsettSl NisiaSe Tor Moasap. Fsre eeats. Leave <eswssh far Pataaw ts4sa m and hearSy antl s.As \. al. FAre ' eenss.
 Putnam and Providence
 ieese Pa'aam ia' psov5aeuec ta.l wsy Faints s \, AA NaA@%lM4 " ks@NAiaN eH ess> as s,ss faessaenee Sed ntnigisoa Rssi~sY. leaving hsmSs9le sAi s.S sae S.sS q m. sna aaAsly tasfcAilst 10 sass saciaains Il n r, Rsts,rss- i4s, sesSH AsEAet s4axre, r4segs.Resee. ag A ts s sn- Aaa haaf4s shessanas te s4s It a,.g sa.,n ss&A ?. n. FssV 7a eeass.
 stAaes npr faa ~natl&rs
 .>@asisss. eae b0aF Iaser.
 xsandSss. } saH4, iNsss
 Al se0sAse#aa ears .ssaacst as Nsnsr.l VI isEe ~fih cars tas MAazan
 fais sAa's sasisss sssaAsss without ae,ies
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
rhe Frst Metals.

There are at least ffsS uine metals known to the ehemis, At tae dawn of hi-fers theoe were enly feae~eop- Ter. sls. sasa aa silver Theve mert we're added by ancient siH ten
 iroa. lead eed aseesuFx IfsSs Sevea were all thaf vefe snaWa ~ riass4e angiaalsy aaa fof the Hrss taeNsma years of tssa Christian sea | is he ueYssa that ess4vr beeae fensa msst aAanAalsfsg sa sae pase ss&ie was shA lrss ~ attract ghe atteHf.sH of pfssas itgve waa rsa was rra. sly ;he ssss ana the Arsest aeaosigs feiHs sa these reSlaas isnsssf saha1isod lty thc ha man race Gvfa carte lase genera. use between thausana and iifteen hun dFed seaSs hNEere sae Christian ags.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
In finn. rae.,fu-


 Nnsk is refhans Inc mast valuahia md aeliEbtful I I lerfnmes yet Inc rslinef as hr 4mns the musk pads must Mesr slaek elelhs oerr mouth ana nestri's. se renelslse Is ihe edar ihai the pods emit indeed this ,aler flhaied for any lcus.h af lime. eanses nesehleea eieel. kafarullue and am berstis have in small quantities q de Heieas perfume. hel n large quanslties they smell so abou,tuable IN te give ihe worker nausea The hawthorn blossom k dclieately sweet and per. fuf0ers nfise Il highly. vet reomful uf hawthorn blossoms smells like \ elHrnel house This. tao. Is true of the tuhrrose. Cincinnati Enquirer,
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
 At the Bal Masaue.

Gertis- You danced that Fwostep di vinelt Who taught your Neli-M. two stepsisters illustrated Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

X handsome woman pleases the eye but Soed woman the heart-nutet fsrevera
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

q DflcA uGt v As- r1eut, or settling, stringy or iEillky 7 apgsearance often indicates an uB-
 healthy coudI- ton of the kid- reys; too Ire cnent desire to rass f o- rain in
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Poor Business.

Ata political meeting In the east side eahlue, minister delivered an address. but after II was over il was found that Mir R4chie's overcoat had been stolen In order to save Mr Ritchie any annoyange Sir fhomas newar. the chairman of the meeting. sent the sum of h shllllnss te | certain quarter of the constituency we'll known as a thieves haunt Very shortly thrce overeoats were brought round to the hati Mr kitehle pleked out hls coat fram amens tAem, the other two we're hennfahlk reiurned ta she thieves, and everybody fpfs reKeved that the lncl dent had terminated Se satisfactorily
 \ fAw days AfteFwarsi. when sir Thamas neRee NaS ea bis svunds gan vassias. maa taNned him en the shoulder aud tskea f he eoNld have a wer3 ar ENe wfh hlm
 sseerfalelS AeenA the canaidate
 .fgam mneA aA san send ter the tuafs he wis asbesi
 -Hen sEHEans Was The reHly
 .NesG ea agn da saa an lhst ha~l nesss ] QnlN Ses sa 3lsas aui oI |, aad ! Ves ag' HfNe vno nsgg aea N.@-- iaalea Sgaaaanl
 4easaes N as dldat the Hons toach llanleis
 Johnny They were Afrieaa lseas aad enlS eared for dark meat Judge. 
 Glass mirrors. il is ciaimed. were known in sS \. n. but the art of making them was then lost and not re ralaed u. lsoo A. D.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
As Coed as tlr Gave.

''Iiere Is my seat, madam. but can dor eompegs me "a say that think yoa are aS we'll able c. stand as l am"
 "rolitenesS cvmpels me te say srhank sou sir "~ New York Jeurna
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
" hat To Do.

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out Of order and need attention
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Thoasands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect h.
Mow To Pfnff out

Fiji bottle or common glass with yorr water and let II stand twenty-f0ur hOurs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

There Is comfort in the knowledge SO often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy, fulhlls almost every wish in correcting rheumatisrn, pain 1T the back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Correets inability to hold water and scalding pain III passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcornes that unpleasant me- cessity of being compelled to 20 often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-R0ot IS soon realized. It stands the highest be-
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

cause of its remarkable health restoring prop critics. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists Tn fifty-cent and one-tIoilar sizes
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

You may have sample bottle sent free by mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing hamton. N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamtou, N. V, on every bottle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Frauentha| & SChWarz

which are most enticing to the fru gal German farmer. Col. Swaty already has the promise of large number to immigrate to America and if possible they will all leave on one steamer and come to Lit tie Rock via New York, in No vemoer, by special trains.
 This business Col. Swaty ex- poets to make his life's work in the future, and he has opened an office here which will act in con junction with him while he is in Germany. Col. Swaty expects to spend one-half Jf each year in Germany and the balance in this country with the immigrants he brings over. When the lands in Hot Springs and Yell counties are all taken up, the immigrants will be switched to other counties, but Col Swaty will never bring over immigrants for any state but Ark ansas. which he considers the gar den spot of the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
SWATY GOES
 FOR IMMIGRANTS

Little Rock, March I6. Special. With head stocked full of in formation about every nook and corner of Arkansas, Col. A. ". Swaty, formerly demonstrator for the agricultural department, and stationed in Arkansas for num- Der of years, left today for Ger many and Austria to recruit 800 families which he will in the fall 3 bring to Arkansas to be added to the population of Yell and Hot Springs counties.
 Col. Swaty is now at the head of colonization company which controls large tracts of land in these two counties, which is to be sold cheap to the immigrants. It is especially adapted to the farming pursuits of the German farmers in the sections of South Germany and Austria, which will be visited by Col. Swaty. He expects to have no trouble in persuading this number of immigrants to Arkansas, with their families, as railroads of the state are behind him in the movement and offer inducements
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Cost of Circuit Court.

Although he is yet unable to give the exact figures, County Clerk J. H. Bailey estimates that the total cost of the January term of circuit court will be about s. 500, making 1t the most expensive court held here in many years. The scrip for practically all of tn e expenses, with the exception of the witnesses ill the Milligan case, has now been issued. The case referred to has been appealed and the witness fees will not be allow ed until the case has finally been disposed of. So far the scrip issued amounts to little over $3Ioo.