davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

ment put In proof of the reconstruction
Of missing technical reports, Gerbrachts
returns to Mr.. Heike showing the
amount of refined sugar turned out Of
the raw product
Mrs Viola Mertens, who had been a
stenographer in Gerbracht's office, gave
testimony regarding how she made up
the technical returns.
Company's Counsel on Stand.
Felix Frankfurter, one Of Mr.. Slim
sons assistants, informed the court that
efforts were still under way to find some
Of the missing Office material and that
a subpoena had been issued to the COM
pany to produce the things wanted.
A lawyer for the company said that
the subpoena had been received few
days ago, and that he was informed
the government had the records for
1908 and 1909. He was called to the
stand, where he said that the search
was going on and that whatever the
government wanted the company would
supply If possible. Asked to identity
the 1908 and 1909 books, he refused to
do SO. saying he had never seen them.
He was then excused.
The government showed in the course
of its examination of Thompson and
Becker how the office force worked.
Thompson and Dennison had desks ten
feet apart Between them sat Becker
Thompson paid the shippers on the in
voices and Dennison made out the
vouchers. based on the government
weights, on which the duties were paid
They never made q comparison OF
weights, 1t was said Thus Dennison
made no attempt to verify the govern
ment figures and Thompson made no at
tempt through Dennison to verify the
invoice weights.
No Comparison of Weights.
When Thompson, on landed weight
cargoes, got sight of the government
weights and found that they were much
lower than on the invoices, he would in
quire of Bendernagel, who, Thompson
said Q. KID. the invoices. Thompson. il
was pointed out, would not pay on the
| invoice weight when it showed so much
greater WGlSIll IDdIi Tic SONC1 ~
ords unless assured that it was all right
because the company had to pay on more
sugar.
1t developed that there was no occa-
sion for the company to have checkers
on the government weights, as they were
never used for comparison. If there was
no intention to defraud, the weights
could have been compared with the
weights of the company weighers. and il
found greater there could have been a
re-weighing.
There was a report last evening that
washington B. Thomas. president CT the
company, would be called as a witness
possibly to-day. One of the directors
DR.. Samuel c. Hooker, was in court yes
terday. He has been present throughout
the trial. DIR. Hooker came from Phila-
deIphia to take charge of the whole Will
iamsburg plant after Gerbracht was
dropped.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
TRIAL OF LEE BROWNE BEGINS
Counsel Moves to Quash Indictments
Against Illinois Leader.

Chicago. MAY A.-Declaring that there
is no Illinois statute regulating the cleo
ton of United States Senators. and argu-
ing therefore that there was no law viola
tion, even if Lee ONeil Browne. Demo-
cratic minority leader of the Illinois Legis-
lature as is charged. paid Representative
" hite TO vote for William Lorimer, w. $.
Forrest argued to-day In favor of mo-
ton to have the bribery indictments against
Browne quashed
Mr. Forrest expects to finish his argu-
ment tomorrow. States Attorney wayman
says he will take one hour in replying TO
Mr.. Forrest Judge McSurely, 1t s said.
VIII then give his decision If the indict-
ment is sustained. the selection of jury
will begin tomorrow afternoon, 1t is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
RACING YACHT HUMBLED
j. r. Maxwell's Shamrock Now a
Fishing Boat in Jamaica Bay.

The once fast and beautiful schooner
yacht Shamrock. the pride of her designer
and owner, J. Rogers Maxwell. OF the At
Iantic Yacht Club. and two years ago the
winner of the Cape May race OF the Brook
Iyn Yacht Club. is now shorn of her beauty
and. propelled by a 10o-horsepower Kicker.
being used as common fishing boat by
Captain Fred PLACE IN jamaica Bay
Some weeks ago she was brought 10
Canarsie and put into commission for fish,
ing purposes, and every day since large
parties OF men, mostly Germans. have been
carried out to sea on her. Few of the hsh-
ermen know the history OF the boat She
was built by Mr.. Maxwell about twenty fivo
wears aGO-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
"RAzORLESS' SUIT UP C. C. D|CNNSONS dealt
Continued from first page

there. but reports from Scranton last
as being sick now, and denied that he
was affected at the time of the expert
ment.
Nearly Killed by Horse.
Mr.. Dickinson was nearly killed last
October on the east bride path in Cen
trail Park by being thrown from his
horse, which had become frightened by
passing automobile. He was taken to
a hospital suffering from a compound
fracture of the skull. a broken nose, q
fracture Of the jaw and contusions on
the face and head.
It was several weeks before he was
able to be about again. and then he
went South to recuperate, but did not
fully recover from the effects of the
fall which forced him, last December, to
resign as president of the Carnegie
Trust Company, although he still re-
mained a director and a member Of the
executive committee of the institution,
which places he retained until his death
Mr. Dickinson was operated upon early
in January to save his sight. Accord
ing to his physicians the trouble was
the result of the compound fracture OF
the skull he received when he was
thrown from his horse, a portion of the
skull pressing on the optic nerve His
sense of taste also was affected. The
operation was entirely successful, and
Mr.. Dickinson soon thereafter was ap-
parently as we'll as ever before.
He had been devoting great deal Of
attention recently 10 business once
more and had opened extensive offices
at No. 115 Broadway, the building oc-
cupied by the Carnegie Trust Company,
in order that he might look after his
large financial interests.
His sudden death. therefore, came as
a surprise and shock to Wall Street, his
recovery from his almost fatal accident
having led to the belief that he would
continue to be a force in the Street for
many years to come
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
SIDNEY WEBSTER Ill
Suffered a Paralytic Stroke, but HIS
Full Recovery Is Expected.
IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune

Newport. r l., May A-Sidney webster,
of New York an authority on international
law, and who was privats secretary 70
President Pierce. is I'll at his honns. Fen
Craig.
Mr. Webster, who has for some years
made his permanent home here, suffered q
slight para1ytic shock on last Saturday, but
the fact that he was III did not become
known among his friends here until to-day.
There were many inquiries at the Webster
home to-day, and tonight It was said that
there was every hope for Mr.. Webseers
full recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
LEON LING IN KANSAS TOWN !?

Kansas City. No. May PA special
from Wellington. Kan, says that Leon
Ling. alias William H. Leon the Amer
icanized Chinese who is accused of hav-
ing murdered Elsie Sigel, missionary
worker In New York last June, was in
wellington until two months ago. The
New York authorities were communicated
with.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

West 125th street He has been III Tor
some time, but his condition recently be-
came alarming, and on Monday Father
McAulIen of st. Joseph's Church, was
called in to administer the last rites M.
Hooper rallied little. and last nigns III
Condition was somewhat improved.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Witness Brings in Gerbracht.

did you have any conversation with
any one OF the defendants while you
were Installing the system?'' asked
Henry L. Stimson, special prosecutor for
the government.
Yes; Gerbracht asked me for what
the lights were intended. I told him
they were signal lights in the scale
houses"
On cross-examination Wright was not
sure that he had called them signal
lights Then came the testimony about
the missing books and documents.
Harry A. Morgan, who succeeded Ben
dernagel as cashier. said that when he
went to work the letter press files for
five years after 1902 and the papers and
records for the same period were miss
ing. John r Poole. who succeeded Ger
bracht as superintendent. had the same
testimony to give. Then the govern
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
ISAAC A. HOPPER SERIOUSLY i'll

Isaac A. Hopper. formerly Building
Commissioner, an ex-Tammany leader and
friend of Richard Croker. is seriously Ill
from heart disease 1t his home. No. los
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

there, but reports from Scranton last
night did not represent Mr.. Hedgepeth
as being sick now, and denied that he
was affected at the time of the expert
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
DIX HEADS THE TICKET.

Rochester, N. Y. Oct 1.-The Dem
cratic State Convention nominated
the following ticket for the state
election:
Governor, John A. Dix, Washing
ton county.
Lieutenant Governor, Thomas F.
Conway, Of Clinton county.
Secretary Of State, Edward La
zansky, of Kings county.
Comptroller, VIM. SOhmer, Of New
York.
State Treasurer, John L. Kenne-
dy, of Erie county.
Attorney General, ThOs. j. Can
mady, Of Yates county.
State Engineer and Surveyor, John
"A. Benzel, Of New York.
Associate Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals, Frederick Collin, of Chem
NM
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
3 & 3
wilton rugs


Best the best makers make.
Manufacturers are many, but the
products Of all are not equally meTl.
torious.
We have not only studied the sub
iect, but tested 1t out to certain dem
mite conclusions.
We now offer you the result Of
earnest experience = the gist Of
genius, as we interpret 1.-THE best
Rugs America makes.
Whittalls stand at the top, and Of
these the variety Is great.
Certain other makes follow close,
and Of all that are worthy we pre-
sent a sufficient variety.
Fine Wilton Rugs, IS by 80 inches,
$500.
22h BY So, $500, $3.50, 1915.
q by s. inches, $500, $4,75, a575.
SO by SO inches, $3.50. $3.50,
36 BY 50 inches. $3.50, $500, S7.7S,
$3.50.
4.sI4s feet, $1,000.
40 by 6 feet, 1880.
40 by L6 feet, S14.so.
6 by 6 feet, $3.50.
8 by 7.6 feet, $3.50.
by . feet, $500, $500, 5000.
BY u feet, 1880.
by IL feet, $3.50.
e.sx12 feet, $500.
- BY lO.t feet l2S.OO, $3.50. $500
$3.50, 1880. $1,000.
3 by feet, $3.50, 1890.
: by 1915 feet, 1880.
$3.50, S52.5O, $500.
. BY II feet, 1850.
BY Is feet, $3.50, 5000, $3.50
OI2.SG, 1850.
equally ; ss.Sa:ss s s.s. s.
feet. tSl5O.
| BoGGS & RUHL
NORTH eide, PITTSBURGH, PA
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
WATERMELON SUPPER.

Mr.. VIII Kenney, Jr, gave a
watermelon supper to quite number
Of his friends, onlast Thursday even
ing, at his home in the upper extern
sion, which was enjoyed by all.
When it comes to watermelon sup
pen, "Bill" can't be beat. His
friends hope he will have another
one very soon, as the melons will
soon be out Of season.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Boysl GRLs Free Columbus BIZ
cycles for little easy spare-time
work for HAMproN's MAGAZINE
Send postal for wonderful FREE BIZ
cycle Offer Address Bicycle
Club" Room $50, ssWest s5th ST.,
New York. Oct. 5th-4t.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

No hunting allowed on any Of my
farms. Don't ask for you win be re-.
fused.
Sept. 9s-st E. S. BRIGHT
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

Mr.. J. W. Smith. Of Hannah dis
trict, is the Democratic nominee for
the President Of the schoolibOard Of
that district, and isl gentleman Of
good character and education, and
should receive the vote Of all good
people Of his district. Vote for Mr.
Smith and you will not make any
mistake.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

WANTED:-At once. Hampton's
Magazine wants a reliable man or
woman in Point Pleasant to sell the
fastest-growing magazine 10 America
Earn $3.50 to $500 a day. Write
Immediately for Salary Plan and
FREE outfit, Address Won,
Sales Mgr, HAMPToN's MAaAzINE,
IS West s5th St., New York
Oct 7th-4t.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

v
Type Writer and duplicator, IS here
on a few days visit to his mother and
other relatives. Mr.. Ellison is on
his way to Columbus where he will
open an Office for the Underwood Co.
The pleasant purgatiye effect ex
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition Of the
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by all
dealers. Oct 81
Mrs. "A. o. Kincade is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Hunter,
at Ashton. Mr.. Hunter, we are sor-
ry to note, is quite sick.
Miss Tim Malone has opened up
her winter dancing class at the Spen-
Ger Assembly Hall, every Friday
evening from $50 until $50.
9-el-4-w
Mrs. Harriet McGlothlin, mother
of Mrs. Alb. Gable, of this place,
died in Pittsburg last week, aged
So years. Her remains were taken
to Ruvenswooa for interment.
Mrs. /. E. W. Mckinley arrived
home Tuesday from Hinton, where
she has been on a three weeks visit
with relatives. She was accompan-
led home by Miss Wanda Richmond,
who will attend school here this
winter.
Mrs. w. H. Needham leaves to-
morrow for Chilllcothe, Circleville
and Columbus, where she will visit
with relatives and friends for couple
of weeks. While in Chillicothe she
will be the guest of Mrs. Charles
Thomson, formerly of this place.
Mrs. S. v. Spencer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Steenbergen and family
were visiting Mr.. J. W. Steenbergen
at Gallipolis Ferry, on Saturday.
Miss Lille Hogg spent the latter
part of the week with relatives and
friends, in Pleasant Flats.
If taken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases
of Indigestion, constipation, bad
blood, bad liver no matter how long
standing. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets at A. G.
yanGildersl Oct. 81
The Guild of Christ Church, will
meet today, at the residence of Mrs.
e. X. Blackwood, reorganize after
the summers vacation, and resume
its regular parish work.
Miss Alice Neale left Sunday
evening, for Huntington, where she
accepted a business position.
We regret to announce that Miss
Lynch is again seriously i'll.
Mr.. Tol stribling reached home,
Thursday evening, and says he is
feeling fine.
Mr.. G NJ. Nease, of Letart, pass
ed through here Monday, enroute for
Huntington, where he has employ
ment.
Judge j. L. Thorn, of the county,
is here attending court, this week.
Capt. W. J.. Keister, of Ashton,
was a business visitor in the city,
Monday.
Hon. Jos. H, Gaines, Congress-
man from the Third West Virginia
District, was a prominent guest of
the Spencer Hotel, yesterday.
After a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Urbana, o., Miss vena
Thomas returned home, Monday.
Mr.. C. C. Lewis and family were
visitors in town, Sunday.
1.-THE Fats and the Leans" did
themselves Dro,d in very enter.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
PERSONALS

Ntts anu MtSs IL ~ AeO0Sl1 IA AAuHs
ington.
Mrs. L. F. Campbell, Of Norsork,
Va, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Tippett.
Lawrence puts his name only on
the best. j. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. ODDS McDermott, of Am
brosia, was a shopper in town, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Blanche Kidney and little
daughter, Marian, who have been
the charming guests ofMr. and Mrs.
Watson Kidney, returned to their
home at Pittsburg, Saturday.
Miss Nan Heslop entertained
The warblers'', on last Thursday
evening, a most enjoyable time was
spent by all.
Miss Bess Armstrong, of Ravens
wood, stopped of last Wednesday
and Thursday, enroute to her work
at clendenin, w. Va.
Ready to use by anyone Lawrence
Gloss for the inside, ]. W. Rhoa-
des s Co.
Miss Lena Garrison returned Sun
day evening", from two weeks va
cation at Parkersburg.
Mr.. Kirby Holloway, of Hunting
ton, spent Sunday in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 6. Hol-
loway.
Miss Florence Howard left Sunday,
to enter Marshall College, at Hunt
ington.
Miss Gertrude Burdette, who is
attending Marshall College, was
home Sunday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l., Burdette.
Mr.. VIM. steenbergen spent Sat-
,urday and Sunday in town, with his
family.
Mr.. Arthur Bloom, who has been
here sometime with his father, re-
turned to his work in Chicago, Sat
urday.
1t took years of experience to
make Lawrence paints what theyare
now. j. W Rhoades & Co.
Mr.. Jno. F. Lewis returned satur-
day, from Knoxville, Tenn, he re-
ports his daughter doing nicely, and
that her recovery is sure.
Miss Georgia comstocE returned
Sunday evening, from Charleston,
and has resumed her studies in the
High School.
Mr.. E. L. Neale, of Ben Lomand,
was here Saturday.
Don't be forced to try anything
Lawrence has been tried it's right.
j. w. Rhoades Il Co.
Miss .Charlotte McCausland will
leave in few days for an extended
visit with relatiues in Virginia.
Mrs. W. D. Lewis, of Charleston,
is spending few days here with her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. H. Beale.
Fred Kisar, who was taken sick at
Morgantown and was obliged to re-
turn home, hopes to resume his work
at the University as soon as ne is re-
stored to health.
Lawrence paint don't fade when
exposed-made for outside as well as
inside. j. W. RhOades & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roush spent
Sunday with relatives in West Col.
umbia.
Mrs. Homer Smith went down to
Gallipolis Ferry on Monday to visit
her aunt, Miss Eliza Beale, who Is
suffering intensely with another at.
tack of rheumatism.
MIS-. Maxwell Byers and little son,
of St. Louis. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

death Of his cousins baby, at that
place.
Your attention is called to the adj
yertisement Of the Union Clothing
Company, on this page.
G. W. Ginther, of Hartford, and
large party Of prospectoH, from
that neighbcrhood, left the latter
part of September for points in
Texas, with the object of locating in
that state.
Master okey Burdett took in the
Columbus excursion, last Saturday
night, spent Sunday with his sister.
Maud, and returned Sunday night.
Mr.. Fred Riley spent Sunday, in
Huntington.
Mr.. Grit T. Smith returned Fri
day, from Charleston, where he at
tended the State Reunion of the
Elks. He was much pleased with
the way the Charleston Lodge took
care of the visiting brothers from all
over the State, but says that all the
credit should not be given to the
Elks alone, for the citizens as a
whole put themselves out to give
them all good times
Mr.. f. j, Vetter, of Pittsburg,
was registered at The Spencer SAT-
urday and Sunday. He sang abeau-
tiful solo 1T the Episcopal Church,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Graham waggener and sister
were visitors in town Sunday.
Miss Susie Waggener has rented
the PofFenbarger cottage on 10th
Street, and expects to go to house
keeping in a few days. Her
nephews, Windon and Graham Wag-
gener, will reside with her, and at
tend school here, this winter.
Miss Sadie Lewis, who has been
spending sometime in Huntington,
will arrive here in a short time, and
will board, this winter, with her
cousin, Miss Susie Waggener
Mss Blanch Harrah, of Blue Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, stopped off
here, yesterday and today the guest
of Miss Roma Gibbs, enroute to
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Rev. R. P. Bell, wife and little
son, of Elkins, W, Va, arrived here
Friday, for short visit with Mrs.
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
bach.
Mr.. Carl Lynch, while riding Sun
days had his horse stumble with him,
spraining his ankle.
Mrs. Del Howell, of Middleport,
has been making several days visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Work.
Miss Reba Beale returned from
Charleston, Saturday.
DR., John Kelso, of Columbus, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Alex
Kelso, yesterday.
Mrs. John A. Gibson, of Rict-
mond, KY, is visiting her uncle,
Z
Mr.. Wat Hogg, and family, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Mohler and
daughters, MissesHsAire, Flora and
son Nickel, and Mi. Fred Scott, of
Charleston, were here Sunday, re-
turning home in their machine from
a trip up in New York State.
Mr.. Henry Kelso, of Corning,
Ohio, is here for a few days visit
with his son, Mr. Alex Kelso.
Our correspondents will please
confne themselves to the news Of
their localities. We do not care to
handle the neighborhood gossip and
petit quarrels of their community.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
GREELEY MEN VISIT CHAPTER

Wednesday evening q dozen men,
bers OF the Royal Arch Masons of
Greeley went to Windsor and visited
the Windsor chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons. There we're fifteen out-of-
town visitors. three coming from
Eaton In an suto. II. w. Langtry
piloted the Greeley visitors across
country in his Cadillac 80 machines.
The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred upon team OF Windsor can
didates and following the lodge meet
ing feast was served by the Wind
sor Masons.
Those from Greeley who attended
we're s. NJ. Goodman. w. II. Gill, F..
l. Ewing. DR.. F. E. Stockover. C. T.
Neill. F. T. Jones. Judge Curry, Rea
Boye. Wesley Stroll. F. G. Morri-
son. |. o. Glazier and DR.. Bernard.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
WELD NTN CASES
GO TO WASHINGTON

Denver. Feb. 10.-The question OF
the right of entrymen on desert land
to give notes TO irrigation compan-
les and TO have them apply as money
expended for the improvements re-
quired under the law, s TO be taken
before the commissioners of the gem
eral land office at Washington be-
cause OF the fact that Register C. ID.
Ford and Receiver Hugh l.. Taylor
of the Denver land office disagree
upon the point.
The case in question concerns
abotu forty entries in Weld county,
where the entrymen gave notes to
the Laramie Poudre Irrigation and
Reservoir company. The entry of
Perry b Learnard, made in 1905,
and later transferred to Jennie L..
Alexander for $1.76O. is contested
by Robert X. Blair, who charges
that the government rules regarding
improvements have not been COM
piled with. He charges that no wat
er rights had actually been purcI as
ed, though Learnard had given the
irrigation company notes for $1,000.
Taylor has held that water could
not be supplied from the sources
named for the irrigation OF land.
Ford held that the entries had been
made. apparently, in good faith
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
''rN " STOCK INCREASE

n.r Feb. iO.-Wih the IN
crease OF the capital s'''e '"
Denver. Laramie ~ Nor'''"'',
road Wednesday from s''o""'"'' W
sax ooo 600, under ne" '''''''''
aIod In wyoming, the COMPANY i
now preparing for extensive "'''''o" ''',''
al construction work, ana mas p'''
tIcolN .,id preliminary iinan''"' s''p
+, cover tae ground To the i"E''
sound. ,...,,,,,
The action marks an important
epoch in The history OF the COMPANY
Considersb BILE construction is plahueu
for wyoming. to begin this summer
About a hundred OF the principal
stockholders of the Denver Laramie
G Northwestern road arrived in DEN
Yer Yesterday from all over the west
[ ern country. and today they leave
in a special train for Laramie TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the COM
pany. which is expected to be one ol
the most important in the history o.
the road
Last night the stockholders were
banqueted at the Colorado Tram.
club rooms In the Quincy block. and
listened to addresses by prominent
men of Colorado.
All the officers of the road were
present and made speeches. The vis-
itors We're assured that Denver ana
the entire state of Colorado, as well
as the state of Wyoming, are hesrt-
ily supporting the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern. and that the people
have the greatest confidence in its
future
Among the speakers who com
ueuded the work OF the road last I
tight were DR.. F. 1. Bartlett, presi- |
lent of the chamber of commerce; |
ester b. Bridaham, president of the .
Traffic club: T. D. Williams. presi-
lent Of the Manufacturers associa-
ion: Judge H. L. Travis of Platts
mouth Neb; Judge Davis OF Kan
as. and Judge J. Little of Kansas
/. J. Speugel was POSTMASTER. and
20 were present.