davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
PURCELL'S AUTO TOUR.
Democratic U. S.. Senator to Make
Two Day Tour Of Cavalier Co.
Next Week Oct. 1920

The democratic speech making cam
paign opened in Cavalier county last
week with the auto tour made Wednes-
day and Thursday by Gov. John Burke
and party is to be followed by two
days tour flying by United States
Senator w. e. Purcell who will make
speeches through the south and south
western parts of the county on Friday
and Saturday, October 28th and 29th.
Senator Purcell comes to Cavalier
county from Egeland, in Towner county,
making his first address of the day at
Munich, during the forenoon and closes
his campaign, SO far as Cavalier county
is concerned, at Langdon with night
meeting on Saturday. The two days
tour includes the following places:
FRIDAY, Oct. %.
. Munich at 11:30 a. m.
Gallo at 200 p. m.
Nekoma at 4:30 p. M.
Fairdale at 500 p. ~.
SATURDAY, Oct. ~.
Milton at 1870 a. m.
Osnabrock at 2:3O p. m.
Langdon at 800 p. m.
Bills are being sent out this week to
all the near lying points to these towns
giving the hour as we'll as date of these
meeting which will be attended by the
democratic candidates on both the
county and legislative tickets. Hon
w. E. Purcell, does not need any in
PRODUCTION to the older people of the
state. Today he is United States
Senator He is a forceful speaker ane
none can afford to miss hearing him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
5000 HEAR GOV. BURKE
Highly Successful Two Days Cam
paign in Cavalier County Closed
Last Thursday Eve

Governor John Burke had busy two
days IN Cavalier county last week, re-
ceiving as he did tremendous ovation
at each of the eleven towns in which he
addressed democratic meetings. The
governor addressed crowds aggregating
not less than 5000 people during the
two days auto tour which started We'd
nesday morning nine o'clock at Iona,
where the town was in gala attire and
thronged with regular Fourth of July
crowd. The tour closed with monster
demonstration at Milton at which 500
people we're easily in the hall to hear
his last speech before entering Pemhina
county the following day. There were
many who made the entire trip with the
governor. Wednesday night the fine
weather of the week previous broke, but
the crowd at Hannah more than filled
the hall, large number being turned
away. The Langdon and Calvin meet.
ings were perhaps among the most en-
thusiastic along the route and in fact
the entire trip showed conclusively that
Governor John Burke has gained heavi.
ly in strength in Cavalier county, The
speeches CT Gov Burke were confined
almost entirely to state issues and salts.
fed his hearers that the governors
official record will bear the closest pos.
sible investigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Mason Bros, Company of Special
Artists Coming to Langdon on
Monday Oct. 24th.

The leading feature Of a; performapce
of Uucle Toms Cabin to the thousands
of lady patrons who flock to see il, is the
character of Eva. Managers heretofore
have found 1t difficult task to secure a
child suited to it in looks. size and
temperament to correctly interpret this
role, but Mason Bros. pride themselves
in being able to present the smallest,
most winsome and most talented child
artist ever seen in this part before In
baby Beland, six year old infant
prodigy, is an ideal Eva, and little miss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
Notice to Subscribers.

The greater number of subscriptions
to the Courier Democrat becomes de-
linquent in the fall of the year Such
being the case we ask all readers to give
attention at this time to the date on the
label of their paper If your subscrip-
tlon is about to expire or is already
somewhat in arrears you are urged to
give the matter attention at once. The
money is needed in the running of the
paper and as has been explained more
than once the postal regulations make 1T
a penalty for publishers to send papers
to those of their readers who are one
year in arrears.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20

this is living, breathing counterpart of
the lovable child of Mrs. Stoves great
play. She comes from theatrical
family and was practically born in the
profession. She not only speaks her
lines distinctly, and jntelligently, but
she sings aud dances with the skill of
an adult. There is nothing precocious
about this little miss, she is simply a
sweet lovable little artist who wins the
hearts of her audiences nigh ly and gives
vivid and lifelike portrayal of the
most beautiful child character ever
conceived by "a playwright of this or
former times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
A WORD TO TAXP AYERS.
One Most Important Reason Why
Oid Gang Republicans Want
Burke Defeated

The old gang campaign managers are
bending every energy to defeat Governor
John Burke for re election.
Why?
The principal reason is this:
They figure that after election the
State Board of Equalization will consist
of the f.llowing republican members:
1NsURGENT. sTALwART.
Andrew Miller. w. G Gilbreath,
Attorney General Comr Agriculture
DIX. Brigbtbill, Gunder Olson,
State Auditor State Treasurer
John Burke, or G. A, johnson,
Governor. Governor.
It will be seen at glance that the
balance of power rests with the man who
shall be elected Governor on November
9th.
Governor Burke and his insurgent
republican associates on this board
have raised the railroad assessment in
this state so that the railroads are new
paying annually s250,O0O more in taxes
than they paid when the board was
under the control of the old gang.
This raise has been largely response,
BILE for the fact that the levy for general
taxation purposes for 1910 is the lowest
since statehood.
Mr.. Voter, Mr., Taxpayer: Do you
want to turn this board back to the
control of the old gang?
Do you want this board controlled by
Burke, the progressive official or John
son, the reactionary official?
Do you want the state board of equali
zation handed over to the old railway
gang, with g. A. johnson at its head
or do you want it to remain in the hands
of John Burke, Andrew Miller and D
K. Brightbill?
This is live question.
This is the question.
1t is the important consideration al
the bottom of the bitter fight being
made on Governor Burke. Nothing il
being said about this matter in the ole
gang papers. When the subject o.
the state board of equalization is
mentioned, it is always in whisper
For political reasons, silence is maintain
ed; but in the estimation of the ole
gang.
The control of the state board o.
equalization is the supreme issue il
this campaign.
1t is the question as to whether, here
after, you, Mr.. General Taxpayer, or th'
railroads shall pay that $250,O0O pc
annum additional taxes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20

isolated districts and small hamlets that
have been in the path of the fire.
Graceton, ripple, Cedar Spur and hopes
by the assistance of State Fire Warden
Geo. Chaplin and his assistant Frank
Curtis of Roosevelt, who are now search
ing the woods for destitute families, to
help the needs of those who may not be
reported at other places. Friends and
relatives of Minneapolis are interesting
some of the churches so that eventually
large contribution can be secured !.
Mrs. Harwoood will return to Roosevelt
in few days and will give her services
to this work this winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
School Fund Deposits.

The directors Of the Dresden township
school board will receive sealed bids for
the holding Of money on certificate Of
deposit at a meeting to be held by the
board in the Village Of Wales, N. D., on
Tuesday, October 25th, 1910. Bids must
specify the rate Of interest offered.
The board retains the right to reject
any or al bids.
p. ]. FIsHER, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Cham berIain's s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joyful.
Sold by H. E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
Potatoes Potatoes Potatoes

We will have car Of choice Mime
sofa potatoes on track next week. Sacked
at 95c per bushel. Now is the time tc
buy potatoes they will be higher after
the digging season. 4
BoyD yDDEPARTMENTsST SToRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

nearly five years ago. because of its in
ability to obtain cement at reasonable
prices owing to the inacessibility of the
dam site and its remoteness from trans
portation. The engineers of the reclama-
ton service state that the mill has saved
the government more than $550.0OO.
The plant has turned out 100000 barrels
of high grade cement. Most of this has
been furnished TO the contractor who is
building the dam.
The reservoir created by the dam Is
the largest artificial body of water in tie
world. Its capacity is sixty-one billion
cubic feet, and IL its water were spread
over Delaware it would cover the entire
surface of the state a foot in depth.
The dam is 2S0 feet high, 1850 feet long
on top and contains $4,000 cubic yards
Of masonry.
1t is expected that the dam will be
completed in June. The project will not
be formally opened until fall. A move
ment has gained Roadway in Arizona to
have former President Roosevelt open the
project on his birthday. October p.
The project when completed will cost
| IS, 64O, 600. 1t will irrigate 240,OO0 acres
Of land. II is estimated by expert agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BANK TELLER IS CONVICTED.
Must Go to Prison for Misapplica
ton of Funds,

NEWBERN. N. c.. April 30.-After de-
liberating all night, the jury in the case
Of ]. r. B. Carraway, former teller of
the National Bank of Newbern, today re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty on the
charge of embezzlement, but guilty of the
charges of misappllcation and making OF
false entries. He was sentenced to five
years in Atlanta penitentiary.
Notice of appeal was filed and bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The cases of c. l.. Stevens and ]. 7.
Taylor, charged with being accessories,
were continued and their bail reduced to
$4,000. after motions to quash the in
dictments against them had been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BARONESS VAUGHN IN PERIL,
Needy Kinswoman Aimed Revolver
at Her, But Did Not Fire.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, April 3O.-The Matin today
prints a story about an attempted hold
up of the Baroness Vaughn, widow of
King Leopold of Belgium.
Although the incident has been hushed
up by the officials, 1t says, it has leaked
out that while the baroness was out driv-
ing April "a. at Vallaugoujard. near Pom
tots, villa her two children. the road was
suddenly barred by an automobile.
A woman stood up In the machine and
pointed a revolver at the baroness. She
did not pull the trigger, because, as she
explained afterward, the children were in
line of fire.
The baroness was perfectly calm. She
ordered the coachman to turn the horses
and return to the villa.
1t is stated that the woman in the au-
tomobile Is a needy relative Of the baron
ess. and has on several occasions vainly
appealed to her for assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
CENSUS CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Woman Who Hisinformed Enume
rator Ends Life bv HANGING

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3O-Because she
had made a mistake in giving a report 10
census enumerator, and feared arrest.
Mrs. Julia V. Chiffon, forty-one years old.
committed suicide yesterday by hanging
herself at her home. Her husband. a
real estate dealer. found the body when
he returned home. note left by the
woman said:
my Dear, Loving Husband-This is all
my own fault. not yours, as 1 made a
mistake with the census man. I did nee
mean to. You are innocent in every way.
Tell every one goodbye.
Your loving wife,
JULIA V. Chiffon
According TO a neighbor, Mrs. Chiffon
said she had misinformed the enumerator
as to the Company with which her hus-
band was connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
CAPT. CARRIERS TROUBLES.
Now Wants to Be Relieved Of
$4,000 Assessment.

Capt Oberlin nj. Carriers troubles in
the Supreme Court of the United States
are not over. He was discharged from
the army, sent to the penitentiary and
more than 100000 taken away from him,
because of his alleged implication in the
Savannah, Ca. harbor improvement scan
dal.
Now Carter has taken the preliminary
steps to ask the court TO review a judg-
ment of the United States circuit court
OF appeals for the fifth circuit. requiring
him as a stockholder Of the American
Loan and Trust Company of Nebraska
to pay an assessment OF over $4,000 to
the receiver for creditors Of that COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
JOBS AT THE LIBRARY.
Senate Wants to Know Who Rec
commended Employes.

The Senate is to find out upon who's
recommendation the employees OF the Con
gressional Library have been appointed.
Senator Johnston Of Alabama has In
troduced q resolution directing 1.-THE
committee on library to inquire and
report to the Senate at the earliest day
practicable the number. compensation
and state of residence Of each Of the en-
ployes In the Congressional Library and
upon whose recommendation each en-
ploye has been appointed"
The Senate agreed to the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Company will make substantial increase
in the salaries Of its operators in all i'm
portant offices. These offices. it is an
nounced, will be classified and the in
of the present compensation. Ability,
faithful service and special fitness of in
dividual employees will influence, to a
large extent, the increase extended them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ROOSEVELT DAM READY
EX-PRESIDENT TO OPEN GREAT
EST IRRIGATION PROJECT.
First Years Crop Expected to Repay
Government Expenditure Of
$8,640,000.

The Roosevelt dam, the great engineer
ing work in connection with the Salt
river irrigation project in Arizona, is
nearly finished. At O'Clock Thursday
the United States closed down its cement
plant at Roosevelt.
The government entered into the manu-
facture of cement for the Roosevelt dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Hofi Fiber Rugs
Odd Patterns at Less Than Cost

Regular price Special.
"a Hof Rugs, size 6xe ft.$6.5o $4.2s
IL Hof Rugs, size 7 #. 8
xIo it. g.. $3.50 $3.50
II Hoh Rugs, size 7 #.
6xIo #. E. ......... $3.50 $3.50
IS Hof Rugs, size exI2
# ............ $3.50 $4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

culturists that the crops of single sea-
son will return enough to repay the en-
tire investment of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Postal to Increase Salaries.

Announcement Is made that beginning
June !. the Postal Telegraph and Gable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01


IS Hoh Rugs, size 2ox38. 7sc 3ec
rs Hoh Rugs, size 3ox6o $I.oo soc
40 Hoh Rugs, size 36x72 $I.5o 75c
rs Hof Rugs, size 4x7 ft.$3.oo $2.1o
10 Hoh Rugs, size 6xo ft-$3.so $500
IS Hoh Rugs, size 6xo ft.$5.5o $3.25
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
SAYS HIGH PRICES ARE
NOT DUE TO TARIFF
Committee Submits Report To Senate
On Subject-DemocratIc Sena-
tors Dcnounce Report.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Declar.
ing that the tariff is not to blame. a
report on the cause OF the high cost OF
living was made in the senate yester-
day by Lodge rep, Mass.) for his
committee which Investigated the sub
ject. Among the reasons given for
the increase OF 14.9 per cent In whole
sale prices from 1900 10 1909 wero:
Increased cost of production OF
farm products by reason OF higher
land values and higher wages.
Shifting OF population from food pro-
ducing 10 food consuming occupations
and localities.
immigration to food consuming 10.
oalities.
Remced fertility OF land.
Increased banking facilities in agri-
cultural localities which enable farm.
crs TO hold their crops and market 10
the best advantage
Cold storage plants which result IN
preventing extreme fluctuations OF
prices OF certain commodities with the
seasons.
Increased cost Of distribution.
Industrial combinations.
Organizations OF producers. or or
dealers.
DISQUALIFICATION
Higher standard OF living.
Democratic senators denounced the
report. charging that II was designed
as Republican campaign material.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, s2.75:
baked leans, lib. 50a soc: Lima beans.
:isn dare ssc or" Table p Sse.s MATS iS
Peas-Fancy. early June. si35; stan
dards. 81; soaked, EoF7oc. Salmon
Sockeye, tall. $3.50; fiat. 81: Alaska
matoes. asa soc: succctash. s1QI.l0 per
doz.
Conee-Package coffee. Ioo-lb. .aaa
3i4.25Wl7; delivered.
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn.
,27; coarse. corn neal s27: corn and
oats chop. S24 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents In wood.
straight, $40; clear. $3.50 per Dbl rye Ry:
flour. $3.50 por bbl.
OiIs-Raw linseed. 7sc; boiled lin
seed. 79c, Diamond headlight Kerosene
crown gasoline: i5c per gal; tufpentine''
In barrel lots. Soc per gal
Proyisi"ns--M.ss pork. SIS: family,
s2egsa ,n medium. clear: ,2S9275o;
brisse,.. iSSc; shoulders. lt nsy s s,dn,d
hams. i3hc; bacon. 21922c: lard. in
sus.r-The retail price list for De-
Crystal dominoes. 2-ibs.. ISIS; crystsi
dominoes. 5-lbs. fs.25: eagle tablets.
s7.26; cut loaf 1910: cubes. Ss'ss:
dered. 1910. granulated extra coarse.
$3.50: do. fine IN bulk. $40: do, 2-lb.
cartons. $3.50: do, alb. cartons. So; do.
5-lb. cartons, $500; do. lo-lb. cartons.
$3.50: do. 25-lb4 cartons. 1915: diamond
800 no. q 1910. No. 3, S5s5. No 4.
$3.50; No. s, $40; No. .. s535; No. 10,
s5.so; No. II. s5.25: No u. $3.50: No.
IL. ss.15: No. u, IS 1G. No. Is. ISIS:
Michigan graduated. $3.50. household
powdered lib. cartons. As to case. 80. SIS
per case. household powdered. s-lb.
cartons. is TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
BABE sCALDED TO DEATH.
Climbs Into Tub Of Hot Water Pre-.
pared for Bath

Harry Lieber. 16-monibs old son OF
Jacob Lieoer, No. 1872 Wilkins-st., fell
into a tub of scalding water, Thursday
afternoon, and died from shock In the
Children's Free hospital at $3.50
o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Lieber was preparing her little
baby for bath late Thursday after
noon. She had taken the childs cloth.
ing all on and filled the tub with hot
water. She left the infant by the tub
for a minute. while she went after
pail OF cold water.
The mother had hardly left the
room before the baby crawled ove-
the side OF the tub. The mother heard
his agonized scream and rushed back.
She snatched the little one from the
water and then summoned a physi
clan. Later the child wGs removed -
the Children's Free hospital In Cree
don's new auto ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

o.; best fat heifsr:. .saseI; good "a,
Ss s;S . sssssSs fI, to S0SS DO g.; .,
lssooi; best bulls. ssisos scicsna
bulls, t.6o95; light. thin bulls. $3.50
Sc eac.' common 10 Eoad. do: ssodf 40
heavy, ,s'iogsso; workers. sS.scGssc:
slow: best lambs. S7as0775; yearlings.
sS.Isste.. wethers. sI5oa5.sS. ewes.
csives~,4.5o@s.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". June al
The market closed with the following
changes; Cattie-Rsceipts rs. Jul
steady R1%e as;e ans
CSC higher; common Co choice. s6gs.,5.
sheep-Receipts 5000. slow. lambs
steady, sheep CSC lower; choice h,,,, lambs
ssSsS7' 80 yea aeM ,5sSa SSs 70 .neep p
$e.T5di475 Hogs-Receipts 500. ac-
tive. log Sc higher; heavies. $1,000
mixed nike sGsn sfsassc sV TSSaS.. ,sscossc.
CHICAGO. June st,--Catsie-Reccipt!ss
1000; beeves. ss+oHssS; Texans e fs:to
gIis Mssterns 5000 so 80, st9e h.,r
sns ss:sessSsSs's caves SS a hs
-Rece,pts 1900, steady to SC hixhssr
heavy. sss0Qs.45: pigs. $s.l04 ESQ.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts 900
weak. natives. &3Q6.lo. western. es:2S
ISIS: lamess,o natives. "''S97so'
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2a.-Eogs-
Receipts 2.50o. loo higher: mediums and
ssss pigs and md ss ssa es;.
tle--Receipts 3 cars. weak. Lambs
Receipts s cars. $3.50 top. calves-lte-
ceipts 200 mead. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a Co. June "a: Wheat-IIocai
traders were inclined TO think the
rains In the northwest were of iIl-
portance at the opening. and there was
moderate selling with dip TO 96H c
for September. and 97Ac for December
on FIRST trades. The volume OF selling
was as disappointing as the rains ana
I'm two minutes the trade had switched
TO teh buying side with the result that
Sept price was up nearly 30 To 93is G.
and Dec. prices few minutes ago
struck the 81 mark. one house IL cred
tied with buying easily 100000 la cf
wheat on the advance, based on "A
single report from crop expert de-
mand In the northwest our MI. lnglis
Is going into the spring wheat country
from Minneapolis and finds the condi-
lions builish. There II report from
" w. Snow this morning, that west of
Jim River county. In South Dakota,
presen toutlook Is for half crop with
Estimates worthless until good general
rains come Minneapolis prices are up
from sf.0ih to si.04 for sept. Reports
OF dry pastures and selling OF live
s'och adding 20 the bullish feeling In
the trade.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

quiet: cut loaf. b.sS; crushed. SIS:
@Rio Mo- !. on the spot. si. @s.c. IaI-
low-Quiet; city. CSC: country. Ga ~
SAG Hay steady: prime. sl.lS; No:
mixed. 5Ougsc' Dressed poultry--Duli;
turkeys. l5Qisc; chickens. 10 q .Sc'
fowls. i4aisc; spring ducks. ls's ~ isc.
Lave poultry-weaker; geese; ii 10
Ole: roosters. old and young. III &c.
chese-F'irm, dull; state milk. common
to specials. 1oui5Ac. skins, eo.irnon
TO specials. So IL We fun skins ia
Qshc. -,
Coffee options opened unehansed 10
points lower. Butter-Steady. re-
ceipts LIS; creamery extra 800, 800,
creamery, firsts, 2aM25c EgEs-flrm
receipts i2.592: nearby white, fancy. 20
"a csc: nearby mixed. fancy. 2.Vztc'
fresh firsts, GOA 23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
LAWYERS WILL PLAY BALL.
Buffalo Legal Lights viii Be Guests
Of Local Bar Saturday.

The Buffalo Lawyers club will hold
its annual outing III Detroit Saturday,
and the Detroit Lawyers club viii as
sist them in every way possible. They
will even play ball with the visitors.
as no, as 1t Is. and. II there is any sig
nificance in colors the lawyers are go
ing to have hot old time generally.
for the program Is printed in red. Belle
Isle will be the scene OF conflict. TIE
visitors will be entertained at dinner
ia the Cadillac in the evening and the
program will wind up with a smoker
that promises to I've "sizzler'
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
Carson, Craig & Co.
2ro-2Ia FORD BLDG. DETRl

2fO-2Ia FORD BLDG. DETROIT.
Stocks Bonds. Grain and Provisions
I Boston stock Exchange,
"e""ers Chicago board of Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Weber e. Co.. Boston, and Logan =
Brynn. New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

'@rhe ole swimmin' hole" may be an
unknown spot to the youngsters Of
the east side. but they have its mod
ern successor in the swimming pools
OF the Clara public bath house, at
Erskine and Orleans-sts., where from
Q o'clock in the morning until 1880
o'clock in the evening these hot days
hundreds of them splash and jump,
and make earnest efforts to learn to
swim. The Clara bath house is near
ing It's second birthday-July 14-and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

Absence OF Witnesses Causes Delay W
Case Of Jackson Prison Warden.


JACKSON. Mich. June 24.-The
trial OF Warden Wenger, of jackson
prison, was postponed today until
Monday morning because OF the ao-
serce OF some OF The Witnesses
The jury was completed yesterday
afternoon. II Is composed OF Ernest
Algier, Liberty; r. A. Barret, Seventh
ward; Elmer Willet. Second ward;
Riley M. Pierce. Spring Arbor; Irving
Dixon, Pulaski; Daniel Watson. Ma
poleon; Addison j. Austin, Norveli;
Poser Ottney, Sandstone; Myron II.
Stanley. Third ward: c. l.. Ball, Par
ma; Robert Ford. Leoni; Clement Bar
Der, Waterloo.
Former Warden Allan N. Arm
strong. who is serving time In the De-
troit house OF correction for trying
to make money by bribery. will be
brought here as the main witness for
the prosecution.