davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
HELPFUL DAIRY NOTES.
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Ordinary milk will sour in twenty
four or forty-eight hours in ordinary
weather. but certified milk will keep
sweet for two weeks or more. Certi-
fed milk is that which is drawn
under strictly sanitary conditions.
The milk is cooled and bottled imme-
diately, having been previously eX-
amined and passed upon by an ex-
pert.
Milk that is to be used at home,
within q short time, does not need to
be handled as carefully, and sterilized
and certified, like that which is to be
used for special purposes. 1t is
enough that it is thoroughly clean
and set away under ordinary home
conditions in a cool place.
Some successful dairymen battle
the cows udder in her own milk the
first few times after she becomes
fresh, especially if much swollen. But
the principal thing is to keep the
milk we'll drawn out, milking four or
five times a day.
Cows to be profitable should come
fresh in the fall instead of the spring,
and be dried off in the spring and
summer. The erection of silos en-
ables dairymen to feed cattle much
more cheaply than formerly, and to
make spring and summer conditions.
Nothing better than low tempera-
ture has been found to keep milk
sweet. Various chemicals have been
used, but none of them are success
full, and all have been forbidden by
the pure food law.
When the weather is cold the milk
er should be the last to handle the
cows udder. The saliva of the calf
will cause cracked teats and discom-
fort to the COW by exposing the damp
udder to the wealth er.-TeXas Farmer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
POULTRY NOTES.

In killing and dressing poultry,
handle gently to avoid bruising. dis
celebration quickly follows a bruise,
and diminishes the market value of
the poultry
Naturally, fowls are healthy, and
no other stock on the farm has been
so much abused. Yet in spite of all
the ill-treatment they receive they
do better than any other stock on the
farm of equal value.
A gill Of linseed meal contains
more bOne-fOrming matter than a
pint and half of corn, and as much
nitrogen as three gills of corn.
1t is claimed that a fresh laid
egg placed in a bucket Of water will
sink to the bottom; one day old will
sink nearly to the bottom; two days
old about half way up; three days
old will float not quite at the top;
four days old just touch the top; five
and six days, raise a little above the
top, raising little higher as it daily
grows older.
1t requires three months or more
to grow a brOiler, much depending
upon the weight desired, the stock
and the care. BrOilers shrink about
a half a pound when dressed Farm
News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
FARW PAGE

in excellent condition. The owner of
the bunch said that all he desired for
colts in winter was shelter shed and
a good lot for them to run in That
is a radically different view of the
matter from that taken by many
farmers who are of the firm opinion
that the colts should be pampered at
all times.
1t does not pay to sell thin draft
horse. Authorities state that every
pound that is added to the weight of
a draft horse after he has received
the weight Of 1900 pounds, is worth
$25 per cwt. Now there is more
money in your profit in adding 200
pounds to the weight of the average
draft horse than there is to adding
the same amount of weight to almost
any other animal on your farm In
some parts of Ohio the fattening of
horses is regular business with
many farmers and is done on the
same business basis as the fattening
Of cattle or hogs in other sections Of
the country. The horses when being
fattened are not exercised but are
kept in the stables until they are fat.
Corn and clover hay are the most
generally accepted feeds for this
purpose.
Most farmers do not get full value
for their horses because they do not
know how to show them. This is an
art of itself You do not harm any
one but yourself when you do not
show an animal for all he is. If you
do not do that much you are doing
the animal an injustice. When you
get ready to sell, lead the horse out
few times when teaching him to move
right as we'll as to stand with his
feet out and we'll together and with
his head up. 1t is not so much of
task to do this. A few cracks of the
whip will soon teach him what you
want.
There is a great deal in teaching
carriage horse to carry himself
right. In this much depends upon
the driver. Make the horse do what
you want. Sloppy driving will never
accomplish this result The matter
Of making a horse carry his head
we'll up is not nearly as cruel as many
would lead us to imagine. Most we'll
bred horses can travel faster with
their heads up, and when they are
down, the same animals have a tend
ency to loaf along and carry them
selves badly Planter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
Farms, Land and Real Estate
10 THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR

-O THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, "Fruit
and Vegetable Growing in Manatee
County, Florida" consisting Of fifty-s1x
pages, handsomely illustrated with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations Of life in
that ideal section Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
HO r. S r S.


Shock corn as feed for young colts
is one of the latest things that | have
run across. | recently saw a bunch
of fifteen draft colts that were run
ming in wood-lot with a strawstack
for shelter, and which had not re-
ceived anything except shock corn
from the beginning of winter on to
the middle of January. Contrary to
all expectations these colts were all
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

We are now prepared to locate you.
DO you want a Home? We have it. Do
you want a Sawmill or Turpenttne To-
cation? We have it, Do you want an
investment that will double in short
time? We have it. Try us.
GEORGIA-FLORIDA LAND & IN
vESTMENT COMPANY,
Triton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
SOUTH GEORGIA FARM LANDS!
SPECTATORS
HOW ABOUT IT?

I9UUAEA UEUFVEA FEAEXNH LANDS!
at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
SWANvILLE

Dec 26.-Dr. Hall of Little Falls
was in town On business last week.
The play, st. Elmo, was given to a
good sized house Thursday and gave
good satisfaction. On Saturday the
same troupe returned and gave Lena
Rivers to fair sized crowd. From
here the play was taken to Long Prai-
RE. the troupe driving over Sunday.
DR.. Ostrander was visitor in the
cities few days last eek.
j. Kraeger is still very weak and
does not seem to improve at all.
Mrs. Ostrander has been sick the
past two weeks.
F. G. Muske was Little Falls
visitor last Thursday between trains.
Roy McRae and Arthur Mielke re-.
turned from Minneapolis Saturday
afternoon, where they have been at
tending an automobile school.
A big Christmas dance is advertised
for Monday, Dec. 25th. Supper is to
be served at the Albion hotel.
Mr.. Underwood of Staples was here
on business last week.
! WIN. Mielke has had a lighting
plant installed in his home.
Services will be held in the local
churches Christmas eve with appro-
pirate programs given by the children.
Mrs. Eglert Vanzlle is in the village
! visiting Mis-. Helen Vanzlle.
Clarence Aleshlre drove out to Lake
Beauty Saturday and returned with q
fine load of Christmas trees. He has
disposed of most of them by this time
Our local merchants have their holi-
day goods out in full array and 1t
truly makes person feel Christmasy
to see them all.
Irwin St,th assisted in the local News
Office Saturday afternoon.
The excelsior mill was shut down
for repairs Saturday.
Mr.. Mitchell was a Little Falls
visitor Saturday between trains.
W. Bailey, the Standard Oil man
from Long Prairie, was in town Satur-
| day.
Deputy Sheriff Long, of Long Prai-
RE was in town to attend the creamery
meeting Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
Southwest DARLING

Dec. 20.-The sad news was received
a few days ago Of tho death at
Bowbells, Ward county, North Dakota,
Of Erick Regnen on December Of
inflammation OF the lungs, at the age of
nearly II years. He was sick about q
week. He leaves a wife, and one son,
Charles. and two daughters, Mrs.
Esther Bottom of Flaxton. N. D., and
Mrs. A. F. Nelson, wife of the first
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church
Of Darling. The family which came
to Darling from Nerke, a province OF
Sweden in the spring of 1892 and
settled in section 80, which property
they still own, moved to Bowbells
about nine years ago. The only rela-
tive here is John Regnell, q nephew,
who did not receive the news in time
we're laid to rest at Flaxton, N. D.,
December II. The deceased was a
fine DID, gentleman, and the many
friends of the family here deeply sym
pathize with them.
Gustave Sandersop 10 home to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Student David Swanson, who is at.
tending North Park college, Chicago.
came home Saturday to visit bis
parents, and will leave Friday to take
charge of Mission church at Billings,
Mont
The young people met at Elm Huldt
farm last Sunday evening for singing
practice. Refreshments were served
and all had good time.
The Mission Friends church people
will have program by the Sunday
school, and tree Christmas Day night
Dec. IS, beginning at 7:30 sharp at
the East Darling school house, as the
church Is too small. Collection will
be taken for the Sunday school.
A Christmas festival and fine pro.
gram will be given by the Sunday
school of the Swedish Lutheran church
at 1880 sharp December 26. Rev. o..
b. Nelson will speak to the children
at the finish Of the program and a
collection will be taken for the school.
Hugo Trosellus visited with August
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
RANDALL

Dec. 2O.-P. j. O'Brien and sister,
Mrs. Thos. Lambert, returned home
Wednesday after few days. visit with
friends at Little Falls.
Hans 0osch returned from the Twin
cities Wednesday. where he spent sew
eral days in ordering new stock OF
goods.
Miss Kathrine Bentler spent Friday
and Saturday here with Mrs. Ehr.
Will Crosby has returned home after
several months spent at Courtenay, N.
D.
The Misses Clara Larson and
Florence Sim0nes visited Saturday in
Little rails, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Barnes and so,I, Angus,
left Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives in Royalton.
Miss Nellie Sullivan spent Saturday
in L,ttle- Falls.
A. W. Honstrom left Sunday for
Minneapolis on business.
will Wittwer spent Friday afternoon
with relatives at Green Prairie r.
Mamie Carpenter visited Saturday
with her sister in Darling, returning
Sunday.
Irene Campbell, who teaches in the
vicinity OF Green Prairie, spent Satur-
day with her parents at his place. 4:
Connie Strom visited over Sunday at
her nome at the Brickyards. :'''
j. r. Sullivan and j. P. Hicks were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Many have taken advantage of our
big subscription offer. Have you?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

|Blomquist Monday and complimented.
August on his line cattle and large
chickens. He bought half dozen
hers and win start a poultry farm.
Rev. Charles johnson leaves this
week for Minneapolis to spend Christ
mas, and as consequence there will
be no services at the Mission Friends
church Sunday ~,-:s 80
There will be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church New Years
day at 10 80 in the morning. All in
vited.
Dec. 20-Superintendent Barnes has
visited our schools. ,..-
Special news has been received too
late, and We suppose some more will
come along about Friday.
Arvid Nelson. who has been work.
ing near Fish lake, is home for the
holidays.
The Daring correspondent wishes all
q Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Mrs. H. H. Cortner returned today
from visit in Chicago.
| Everybody is busy this fine weather.
Many have taken advantage Of 0ul
big subscription offer. Have you?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
FLENS B 8;

Dec. 20.-Mra. j. A. Rylander was
q caller in Little Falls between trains
last SATURDAY. ,,.
NJ. and Mrs. L. d. Grege1son visited
at. LOUIS Larson g last Sunday.
Rev. Mats0n from Malm0 conducted
services in the Congregational church
Sunday. ~... ~" ...>,,:....s' -.
Anton Nelson and mother and Willie
Olofson and family will move to a
farm in Belle Prairie this week. Mr.:
Nelson has rented his farm here to
Gerhard Smith. II '.'-'
Another telephone meeting will be
held in the school house in district 81
next Friday evening, the 22nd, at 7:30.
Be sure to come.
Many have taken advantage of our
big subscription offer: Have you?
Ben Lindberg and son, Edwin, Of
Freedmen visited at l.. D. Gregerson' I
Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. A. Rylander and Fred Bergstrom
have been up in Parker town with
their saw rig the past week.
Christ ,Wuellner was in st. Clouc
last week. .'s=j !"
There will be a Christmas tree anG
program rendered by the school chill
dren in the Flensburg school hous.
next Sunday evening ut o'clock. 'Ir
school district 81 the children will
have a program next Friday Afternoon
at l: 80.
Among those who were county sea
! callers last Monday were Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Peterson, Rev. j. P. Johnson
| Mrs. Ole Bergstrom, q. Bowie, Fre<
and Oscar Bergstrom and Benni,
Fredrickson. -. .->:.=.
| Gust Sundberg is laid up with ;
sore back. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund ant
family visited in Fleusbur9 Tuesday.
| Next Tuesday evening, the Goth, at
! O clock, there will be q Christmas tire
festival in the Swedish Congregations
church and Chistmas day in the morn
ing at 6 o clock there will be services
Every body welcome. 49,"
Mi. and Mrs. j. A. Rylauder Art
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bergstrom spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
johnson.
Olof Larson has finished his contrac
of hauling sand on part of tn
county road here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
Read The Herald Want Ads
8RlCkYARD
Dec :22.-Merly Christmas.

Dec. !22.-Merly Christmas.
Members of the Meadowvlew Sun
dav school will give a play entitled
christmas at Finneean's Flat: at
the Assem- bly, hall Saturday evening,
Dec. 23rd. Every body welcome.
Miss Clara Laraon and, Constance
Strom of Randall visited over Saturday
at their homes here.
e. .WestheR visited at AL. Ho1n,'a
lat Little Falls. Sunday, =; = -: =. i
Our young folks enjoyed themselves
Saturday evening at dance given al
, the home of s. Muncv. Peter Arendt
Of Little Falls furnished the music.
Others from little Falls, Little Ell,
and Rice Lake also attended.
Miss Florence Slmmones of CushinQ
visited at tho homo OF G. Larson Sat.
urday and Sunday.
/ Mrs. F.. Miller visited friends al
Little Falls last Thurstay. -.
Miss Mary Copa called at A.
fStrom's Sunday.
There will DO services here Sunday
commencing at 3 o'clock. Everybody
|come. 4. =,
Many have taken nd 7antaea Of oul
}big Subscription offer. Have your
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

A common mistake that causes
much loss on the farm, IS putting new
and often warm cream into the cream
jar where other cream is without first
chilling tho new. When this is ne
elected the new cream begins ripenine
for it. Always chill the newly skinned
cream and. upon adding 1t to the jar,
stir all together we'll keep it all cold
until the time for churning, when il
should be ripened as rapidly as pos.
sible. Inc butter maker may expect
choice, long keeping butter, and
butterml1k that is thin and poor, be-
cause the cream has been perfectly
churned. Mortified News
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
RICE LAKE

/ Dec. 20.-Albert Peterson went to
Minneapolis on business Tuesday.
Halmer Isaacson left Monday for
Onamia, where he expects to be en-
ployed. >
Mrs. Cbas. Winkie and daughter,
Nettie. were shopping in Little Falls
Monday.
S+ Misses Stella and Isabel Mcleod
we're Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Isaac Isaacson of Onamia came Gown
last week for a few days visit with
his parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Love were cal.
lers at Little Falls Saturday.:
G. E. Wlnkie of this place drove to
Royalton Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson were
Little Falls visitors on Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bonneville were
shopping IN Royalton Thursday of last
weJk.
Most Of tho farmers in this vicinity
are hauling hay this fine weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
The Up-To-Oafe MfMtne1'.

Herald, was Pierz caller Tuesday.
Leo WIRING and Fred Ferhaar who
are attending the St. Johns university,
came home to spend Christmas with
their parents and friends.
Rev. Sand of Lastrup was Pierz
caller Wednesday.
Peter Blake of Lastrup took in the
creamery celebration here Tuesday.
Mrs. KinZer of Buchanan was a PieIz
caller Tuesday.
Andrew Stroman of Swanvijle was
here on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
NORTH ELM DALE

Dec. 2O.-Albert Jendro went to Lit
tie Falls on Monday. .--'
E. NJ. Larson called on Otto Garrison
of Upsala Sunday.
Eddie Maciej, who was sick is abl'
to be around again.
Martin Larson went to Little Fall
last week with load of hogs.
Frank Gessner of Lew isv1ile is here
visiting with friends and relatives:
Jvhn Sobieck went to Bowlus Sat
urGlay on business. =.
NJ. j. Madison has purchased drill
ing machine.
Joe Kulla went to Bowlus with a
load of hay Monday.
Philip Korrel went to Upsala to ee'
feed ground. ~.
Rasmus Madison and SOD Charley o.
Swanville, were busy digging teie
phone post holes at Elmdale last week
Lawrence Ohotto, who has beer
visiting his sister in Duluth for some
time, returned home Saturday. !.
e. N. Larson and Miss Charlotte o.
son went to BoWlus Saturday on bust
ness. g.
Misses Rosie and Brownie Kososk'
were Little Falls visitors last week.
Frank Jendro is having his hous'
papered. g..
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohotto o.
Swan River visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Schictka Sunday.
H.. q. Larson and W. Davies went K
Little Falls last week on business;
4. K. >Vallett and Christ Schlaf
went to Bowlus Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ka1is went t
Bow los Saturday on business.
There win be q Christmas program
in school district No. Is Friday even
, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dickson ant
bahy of Royaston came here Saturday
to visit y it'll relatives. -.
Mrs. John Sohitck went to Bowlul
Friday to visit frienus. ..-> =
Misses Trena and Mable Booth re
Turned to st. Cloud. where they on
employed. .*.......
MIS-. Philip Korrel spent FRIDAY
with frierds ct Bowlus. q
Frank FerRus and bis mother wen
to Little Faith last week. ia 55,ssz.|
E. G. Bowers Of R0yaiton passes
through El,ndale Monday enroute e
the auction. s. :.
ls = e. s. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
r. r. D. NO. 5

Dec. 2O.-The travelling show which
showed in district No. Thursday
evening was not very we'll attended
tut all that went say it was good.
Frank Krottoschinsky returned from
Burtrum Thursday.
John Manka drove to Bowlus FRI
day on business.
{ Patl Krottoschinsky left for Cedar
lake for few days. fishing.
Frank Kalnza of Little Falls at
tended the show in district 9 Thurs
day.
Many of the farmers drove to Little
Falls Saturday to do their Christmas
shopping.
Martin Larson of Bowlus called on
friends and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. FELTON, arrived Saturday from
Washington for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perzina
Walter Eiechorek, who has been in
the West during the summer and fall,
returned Saturday.
Julia .Perzina of Bowlus visited at
home Sunday.
Joe Oldakoski is busy hauling bass
wood logs to Bowlus this week.
Mrs. Peter Kowalzek visited with
relatives in Culdrum Sunday and Mon
day.
John Booth of Elm dale was a caller
at the home OF Peter Gregersen Sun
day.
Miss Annie Stang attended church
in Elmdale Sunday.
John Payer OF Fawndale visited at
the home of Peter Krych Friday.
Sceporek Bros. were grinding feed
for the farmers Monday.
Mis-. John Manka, who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis the
past week. returned hone Saturday,.
Raymond Krych started up his gaso-
line rig Friday and ke is ready to
start saving for tho farmers.
Mrs. Christian Novak Of Platte is
visiting with friends here this week.
L. NJ. Larson was business caller
at Little Falls Tuesday.
Frank Krottoschinsky transacted
business in Bowlus Tuesday. -.
Albert Gosiak drove to Little Falls
Tuesday on business.
A. ;slohn Perzina called in Bowlus Tues
tdg. -. 80.
Peter Blair transacted business in
Bowlus TUESDAY.
Many have taken advantage of the
big Herald offer. Have you?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
PlERZ

Dec, 49, Mike kleWel OF LlCLle
F Ills was a Pierz caller last Saturday.
A. =. Ston made business trip to
Little Falls Saturday. =.
&. e. Gravel returned last WedDes-
a,y for a trip to the cities.
j. P. Virnig and wife of Lastrup
transacted business in Pierz Monday.
The New Co.opertive creamery
u,,ened Monday morning and quite a
l!rge number of farmers came in
,th cream.
Henry Paul was a Little Falls
visitor Saturday.
Steve Premesberger left for Duluth
Monday where he Will be employed in
q machine shop.
William Nimsch was an Onamia
:sitor over Sunday.
e. l.. Halves, the dentist from
NIakhon, was in Pierz over Sunday.
P. L. Poster, John N. Faust, and
andrew Faust returned from Onamia
S lnday where they had been making
God.
Peter Busseler of Lastrup was a
j'ierz caller Monday.
Christ Ahles of Albany, who was an
.ver Sunday visitor here with bis
bother, Prof. N. Ahles, returned
'ionday morning.
Mrs. NJ. Wermerskirchen was Lit
/, Falls visitor
Peter Blake OF Lastrup was a Pier2
caller Saturday.
Mike Schraut has moved bis house
told goods and family into the
theodore Thlelen house on Edward
street..
P.L. Poster was a Little Falls visi
t,r Mondy. -,
Christ WIRING Jr., came up from
Dakota Saturday for VISIT with hl'
parents. Christ is employed as a life
Insurance agent at present.
Dec. 2o.-The celebration Of thu
Grand opening OF the Farmers
Creamery took place on Tuesday atfer'
loon. A croAd OF about 500 people
congregated at taust's hall at about
oae o o'clock, where a long program Of
addresses was given. After the PR
;:ram was over, a large crowd walked
ever to the new creamery where Mr..
l'hlepson, the buttermaker, threw the
doors wide open SO the people might
inspect the new institution. From ther<
'ae people went back to the hall where
tree lunch and refreshments were
served Inc SANDWICHES were nicely
h,decked with fresh butter which had
Il ,en churned early in the morning
The butter sure must have been good
FIR when the first pound of butter was
offered for sale the first bidder bid 81
1 10 second 81 and finally it was sold
f>r S. to F. K. WIRING. Many more
were sold for 81 per pound and some
ar so cents. This was the last excit-
III emit of the day. The people then
went home all feeling assured that the
new cooperation is success: A more
extended article will be found on the
front page.
F. K. Wiring, Hubert Bares and son,
Jim, were Little Falls visitors Mon.
day.
Joe Hesch of Buchanan was q Pierz
Caller Tuesday.
r. J. Vasaly, of the Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

Jacob Nohner of Pierz was on
"Wednesday morning in Justice Ran
dall's court aquitted of the charge of
appropriating $40 collected for a COM
pany Of which he was member, pre-
ferred against him by Otto Hoffman as
secretary of the company.