davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
SOME PUMPKINS.


III YOU have Mouth tor Pumpkin
rio--Moct Ne al Maxwell september
IS. lpl2.'
The man that says he don't Hk,
Pumpkin Pio-wcll, YOU know
Pumpkin Pie and Baked Squash bay
ct Maxwell september sS."
The foregoing tempting legends up.
pear upon neat little colorrd cards
being distributed by the on,crprisug
boosters of Maxwell. y. NJ They toll
their own story Maxwell. like other
towns In New Mexico. hrs been pros.
pcring Fer fields are fun or pump
kIns and suuashcs big gold. yellow
ana butf-colorcd ones. and she simply
can't refrain from telling the people
OF the state about them and inviting
the people of the state Co come Ca
Maxwell and receive ocular demon.
stration of the facts In the case.
It's great year for New MrXIc,
when they are having Pumpkin
PIE days. Where the pumpkin pi,
nourishcs. there YOU may know Their,
i- prosperity FUN measure pressed
down and shaken together and run.
ming over. Push, Persistence. Pump.
kin Pies, Prosperity Publicity -thcy
follow in logical sequence ami Max.
well has been strictly logical this
year.
"" need more Pumpkin ~, days.
und Bean days ANA Apple DAYS, and
Kaiur Corn days Maxwell has set
good example.
The energetic boosters or that
small town ore going at it risht They
have invited the governor to b., pres.
,ut and eat pumpkin pic and talk
about 10. and DO the governor is 9th
crvisc engaged thcy ar, likely as not
to gu got him au, how Maxwell has
the pics ana now sh, rs COINS after
th, ruBll,it,. CO.., Publicity viu urug
her more Prosperity, resulting lei
NOR, Pies ANA so o. goes ou boa uu
,udloss chain Let us ponder the
example cot Maxwell aud ~ aud u,
likewise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

seeing the sights OF the nations cop-
uul
Tomatoes ANA other produce paid
the full cost uf the trip. which
WAS Just fI35s Tor each pupil by
the way. This amount was only
comparatively small part of their
total earnings for the year The chill
drrn come from one of the best gnf-
dcuing regions Ia the south. and their
school has unique place In that par
ucultr community TIL school has
IAN instructor IN agriculture who
teaches three days @ week aud spends
the other three days iu farm dcmUu-
strutiun work. applying uu The actual
farms ot the district the theory lac
umpurts iu school
Further inquiry showed that this
ls not the first time the children
have learned that Intelligent farming
brings iu cash return Each stu
dent makes rcgunriy profit Ui from
I
patch hr Dultitutys. IN addition. the
children help 100 wording school
uorm which after paying al expenses.
including th" wages Of man Who
serves both us farm hand and school
iHuituI shows profit uf about 5000.
MI DE Jarnctto BE- confident that with
a i5-acrc farm. which ne hopes so
have soon. his boys viii Dee able 10
earn thch own living entirely while
attending school
The state of Virginia is among the
rapidly increasing number ot states
that are beginning to realize the i'm.
porinucp of adequate agricultural cdu-
cation. and money has been oppIu-
priatcd tu aid the school There have
also been private l-ucuctious 4
new $4,000 building b. Geo Dc dcdi,Ut.
I'd In september. ana pr ClaXtou has
promised Co bee present al the ccrc-
monies
The experiment 90 Driver b. onlN
uU" ~ he many indications of what
the American rural school can and
should do An over the country eff
forts are being made Co bring home
J 60 the countr, districts the signi'i-
canoe and value ~ agriculture. The
rural school is the essential link in
the chain. and the United states bu.
rcuu OF education is cndcayoring To
drive this fact home so deep 1t will
never bc forgotten. for the bureau
maintains that the rural school must
provide the Kind oi training that will
not only o. boys aud girls for rural
! lifc but win serve tu interpret life iu
th, country So puracuycly that when
the children grow 90 manhood aud
womanhood they viii uo glad tu Tee
main uu the farm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
coon ROADS uuG N mNoolN.


Among th, counties of New Mexico
which are beginning early an agita-
ton for th, passage OF the $500. 600
good roads bond issue al the coming
election Is she county Of Lincoln, one
of the big counties of the state,
where the good roads movement win
bring about ss great change iu con-
ditiuus, perhaps, as anywhere elise n
the state This week county good
roads convention is held 80 Captain.
and iudEinr from the way the Lincoln
county papers have been erging th,
people Co turn ont there ought Geo n'
@ prctt, representative aggregation
oi highway boosters iu sossicu
The Carrizuzo Sewn points out
that Lincoln county viii receive as its
share of the money from the bonds
about $4,000 TN, county lryy 10
be- estimated viii bring u about
$4,000, making o total oi some $780,
600 FOR good roads This not orA
shows that Lincoln count, be- in a
uir way Go rryoluuunizc her rood
conditions pul gives som, idpa OF
the amount of money that other
counties may expect 60 una aNailnhl,
t' this bond ISSUE is ourrcd--whirh
30 undoubtedly Will Soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
SOME FREAK RAILROAD
WRECKS

,FrOw OBJ, railroad Mans Magazine
quaint and curious are many "t
the mishHps of tn, riu. when signals
are mot seen uI orders go wrong, ana
the old alrI finds herself either atop
pl Some piece ot rolling stock CO., }iug
un her back Boo I ditch there may
hr more than tu, disaster itself in
,susv NuudrrWcul ManN old time
Na.t,rn railroad men win remember
% train load uf wheat that broke In
iNo ou co., odd California Pacific rail-
road between Su'-Wu sud summit
Cat There were fourteen flats I"Hd'
vd with gruu. bound fur vallejo Two
hogs N,r, putting their slides out s'i-
ting the drag up the hill when me
link and pn between tlo sixth ANA
seventh cars parted and tac tail start
cd down lhr sttur
The hind eu.e lad gone up ahead.
tUuHng 400 ras safe. and There wa
no one Go apply me brakes. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
PROFITABLE SCHOOL FARMING.


TO prove that farming the right
Kind of farming pays, is one of the
tasks which the rural school has
rmphaucuuy set itself q h purtiru-
hrIy essential Go make the school
children realize th, money value of
agriculture. not az thcop but as
practical fact and one uf the best
WAYS tor demonstrating D. has been
shown Geo Doe Go Bet the children act
ualli farm hIt ul ground aud cole
I,rt the proceeds Recently th'
United states commissioner of educ
cation, Dr T. q DHxtou. had ogga-
sion tu welcome party ut southern
nufs aud girls who wen, ou n sIghl-
seeing tour OF Washington viir
money earned boz their own farming
Real mmns ala ll said pr
,IaNtou Boa describing thc expert.
mrut "rhe money earned from their
individual garden patches loo CONNIE
zion vain the study uf up-tu-dat'
farming paid the expenses oi ii"s'
twenty-five Virginia school children
rho children came from the Sr.uu'
congressional District Agriculture
school at prycr near Norfolk Thu
PARTY uas in charge of Mr j o J..
ID, Iatn,u, NE principal of th'
school ana he vas % bus' man in
deed during lh, three days spent II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

eight cars GAINED % pr,if. ut,I, uu.
m,utum as they dashed da,u tl,
gr1d, The rrcu of tn, mixed rpsu.
lar which hammered Co n, turrn..r..
Ing tine old town OF Grds,plr uN
them coming
Both train. v,r,. cola Ola, .4Ur. lrI..
bat the mixed va4 u,Hrtus . sNItuh.
Old Jim Ireland. tu. .,lllr-,.r. of tn,
mixed hustled 200 Co the switch. let
hH fireman down Do ONION ID and
backed into the eI,Hr
The eight ruuaNuts took tHa
switch ,.,nh. but wont ou tn, can
hlnkm,ut 1ud into th, ,uu rIl, land
of tho vicinity Ever, car remained
rfght side up. and NOT "a sack of 81, heat
was lost
In Southern rDI,r,dD. s,,.rII .rIr.
ago. h,n,, rains caused v1.hurt
and carried tV,. ID briJ,, Dt,r
Span of som, ufn feet nothing Nls
left bat rails ana rrosstI,s A fr,Isht
r,m, along boo tbr pI.bt Tn, ,rpi.
u,,r f,lt tb. r.i's ,,r .ud lnulf,d ,b,
air mn, f,rouoti,, nam nni, Ana.
haugirp rails but tl. rsuputs. held
and furth,r disaster sIs 4,.rt.I
vybt t. sprr.s,J D., Doe. .u.. .r nI.
Rr''i'a i'''hs 100 railroad i.' Hrnla
happened O" Cumberland Wiley
drag near Ham n1fs g.. Ih" drag
u,.t ana ,... mind ,r. v,e .Ipnr.
icci-a 4 passenger engine i',t the
depot about 10 O'Clock Ht night and
l'aped into Che carr Tile ear was
loaded win pig IRON ore Early the
next musu.ng thr Nr,.n,r lifted ih'
engine ou off iIr car only tur Hr1k.
rlEglus was d,ruus,d. and tu' uugIu"
went uut 600 Deer IrHH.tr rIu tna'
u'rhl
in h,ad-uu collision cots Nurih
western road. uu, ui the locomotives
Iunocd directly uu tnp uI che other
aud hpld fast 1r. ,uuu. fuf $500.
.tuddlrd kept lh, rails. although fh,
trudrr aud cars behind the u,r'httr
Iu,umutii, Iou tu, trt,E tud rolled
into 90, ditch Fortunately tup uycI-
dent resulted without loss uf ur,
f. ls seldom that uuy uashut ,uu.
triycs Coo wreck two train. uu two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Hill. as Vc are reminded Dos 90 chicago
paper used Co happily u..k Johnny.
iump-ups boz TIE Same field
o
PERSONALLY We .huuII NOT pc O.
b.l pccycd lf it had turned out that
the babies got mixed ur when the
ohio sutiragcttcs ch,.ard them while
they Joined lu e political parade.
.
MINORITY LEADEG Mann Is cvi-
IDENTITY firm bclicN,r iu Do, pcrni-
r.ous activity uf az, huukNorm. at
least as tar ps Democrats are con-
ccrncd
FIVE MILLION new voters are rx-
pcctcd Co. show up at tu, polls this
year Their behavior 1871 bc scanned
with some curiosity Dos several per-
sons
ARBITRATION appears to bee Is
rirc, pleasant Nay ~ adjusting inter.
national differences Js long 1s neither
side uf the cuutroycrs. give. 90 boot
how d is decided.
o
TWO AMERICAN COWBOYS were
held up by % bunch of Mexican rob,ls
and robbed of the utN little nuW-
bcr OF scvcnty-thrrc horses We
rather guess that viii tp1.H them DO
much needed lesson.
@
SENATOR BOURNE .s rather sure
prlscd o. have Uoosc'uI' dr1ggug his
name INTO the standard pl ,outru-
not of the pleased variety mny p,
guthrrod from some ot his remarks
o
Correct
The men who say
Hard work Is sweet
Nrr those who i've
ca Easy street
Gin, nnoti EupuIryr
o
IT Is SOW rp 90 vermont Eco
drmuustrut, that She be- populated
either with iguou', and conscience
lcss living crouk. u. With desirable
citizens Vermont should think this
over ass The camps .gn cNhuri'Is saF
%
IT, MIA NRCUHOLD should carry
out his reported intention and -uD the
ooluucl Tor libel 900 thr ground t.ai
a., colonel called him Nr.huu'd. 1
| ll1r Tine prusordIug. 30 DO assured
! would 20 Toast HD1 mmcasur1nIs Goo
| tho sui,N cot iurif-,.ghi states.
VI tie Tomb
/ Casey Ot want 20 wreath JN i.uN-
rrs AN pat con 30 'ilc i,'si- u
| Pieces
Florist Don't Suu mean Tie Rests
! Iu p,8cc'
case, rot maur nhvat ui seal "r.s
| m Ul,y hot Nus pluvod up boo che
IuuurIN
o.
size spoke Truly
! 81 must confess
said Nrs Wickrus.
"My husbands fond
OF Hn.. chickens.
"T.s even su.
Dame EUuHr SAYS
Tho kind uur meets
Do swell uItos.
Birmngulm Ag"-ll't'ld.
% must confess,
Said Mrs UutbH.
Ny husbands strong
For fat young sguah.
And she was Just
Exactly right
Tile Kind ur sguabs
That l'F hy night
l.uuisyIll, Post
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
AZ the orpheunr,

All who attended the three shows at
the Orpheum yesterday were delighted
with the bill that Manager Fowler has
for the first three days of the week.
Paul Gordon & RIGA have a new eye
ling act, in which they do some mar
velous stunts on the wheels and in adj
dition to that they render several
songs, have a new line of talk, and do
some great dancing. They kept the
three audiences in the very best of
humor by their nice work.
Charles Marss, the juvenile enter
tainer, has a very pleasing act that
keeps him on the stage for ten min
utes and these minutes are not lost to
the audiences. John Higgins, who is
recognized the world over as the
greatest of jumpers had a good place
on the bill and was given the very
heartiest of applause, because his work
is simply wonderful.
Gage & Hart in their new songs and
dances pleased everybody. They
have a fine new act. The show opened
with Professor Coscio and his orches-
ira and the celebrated Orpheumscope
of recent events in the world and 9TH
er great moving pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
SUGAR CANE AS
FEED FOR HORSES
ED MANNING HAS A SMALL PLAT
GROWING NEAR HIS HOME
ONE FARGO FIRM ALONE SOLD
FOUR CARLOADS OF SEED FOR
PLANTING EARLY LAST SPRING.

Many of the farmers in the vicinity
Of Fargo are growing sugar cane on
their farms at the present time and
they are finding that it is a very
profitable investment for feed.
Early this spring some one told Ed
Manning that the sugar cane made
excellent feed for the horses, and as
Mr.. Manning has a horse he decided
to try the experiment. He went to
Magil & Co, and secured some of the
seed, but not without some effort and
has a fine lot Of the cane growing
alongside his house on Roberts streets
opposite the city hall.
MIR. Magil, about the time l went
after my seed told me that he had
sold no less than four carloads Of
Seed" said Mr.. Manning to The Fo-
rum, and he said that the farmers
all about Fargo were finding that the
horses were very fond of the cane. Let
me tell you that my horse will leave
his oats at any time for the sugar
cane, and l expect to cut the cane as
soon as the time comes n have it
for winter use, after curing 1t. l
look for the time to come in the very
near future when the North Dakota
farmers will plant a good deal of this
just for feed. You ear see my little
crop how well it has grow and nov
hardy 1t is, and | intend to do the same
thing next year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
The LADIES ARE
WELL ENTERTAINED
AUXILIARY TO DRUGGISTS CON-
vENTIoN AN ENJOYABLE FEA-
TuRE-cARp PARTY At GARD
NEH THIS AFTERNooN-REAU-
TIFUL DECORATIONS.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the drug
gtsts' convention were charmingly an.
tertained this afternoon at a a par
ty in the parlor of the Gardner hotel
The decorations were most elaborate
and beautiful, the color scheme being
green and yellow. The winding stair
way was massed with yellow chrysan-
thenums and asparagus ferns on 9
background OF green, with baskets OF
the flowers and ferns on the newell
posts.
The parlor was decorated with the
yellow flowers and ferns, baskets and
huge bowls of chrysanthemums, gold
en- glow and nasturtiums being in evil
dence throughout the room. The wall
pockets were filed with them and
vases OF them were on each side OF
tractive indeed. The color scheme
harmonized perfectly with the fur
nishings of the room.
Cards were played at twelve tables
with four at each one. The prizes
were exquisite, a cut glass bowl, a
handsome leather hand bag, complete
with toilet articles; a pair Of lovely
cut glass perfume bottles, and a beau
tiful hand painted china plate.
The ladies of the local committee
are doing their utmost to see that the
visiting ladies enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent, and they should be
given the credit due them for they
have been untiring in their efforts and
thus far have proved that they know
just how and when to do a thing. The
ladies will be entertained at a lunch
o at the Gardner tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock, n the cafe will be decorated
with asparagus ferns and pink sweet
peas. Several other entertainments
are MANNED for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
MAIL BOX AT The G. N.
Ordered SomS Time Ago but Has
Just Received in the City
and Installed.

Nearly a year ago the postofice in
spectors ordered a mail box placed at
the Great Northern depot, but owing
to correspondence over the details
the box was not received until Sat
urday, and yesterday was installed in
position. This box is n of the spe-
cial combination ones, SO that mail
can be collected from it by the city
carriers and also by the railway mail
clerks. Mail can also be deposited
in it by citizens and by passengers
on the trains.
All trains will be served except No.
2, going east at 1 a. m. This train
does not stop long enough to enable
the railway mail clerks to rob the
box, and there is no transfer clerk
at this train to do this work for the
mail clerks. This box has long been
wanted and will be a great accommo-
dation to the public in the northern
part of the city. especially to care for
the early eastern mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
FEWER HOURS
FOR POLICEMEN
TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
PRESENTED RESOLUTION 70
CITY COUNCIL TO REDUCE THE
WORKING HOURS or FARGO
POLICE FORCE.

In the interests Of the members Of
the Fargo police force, and with the
view to procuring shorter working
hours for them the Fargo Trades &
Labor assembly presented a resolution
to the city council last night asking
that patrolmen only be required to
work six days a week and twelve
hours a day.
The resolution was signed by Pres.
G. o. Strom of the Trades e. Labor
assembly and by Walter r.. Lee, the
secretary. At q meeting a number of
prominent laboring men of the city
were present.
The resolution was read by the city
auditor during the session and was
referred to the mayor, city attorney
and the police committee to be re-
ported on at the next meeting. Fol-
lowing Is the resolution in full:
TO the Honorable Mayor and The
Honorable City Council.
Gentlemen: At the regular meeting
of the Fargo Trades & Labor assembly
on August 2. the following resolution
was passed..
Whereas, the ten policemen now on
the force work twelve hours and seven
days a week, or eighty-four hours a
week,
Therefore We, the Fargo Trades &
@-~1S@ 90 9OAl
Body to employ two more officers to
relieve the men now employed, so that
they will only work six days a week,
and We believe hat the relief from
duty one day a week will be beneficial
to the city as well as to the men,
Therefore now, that the city is in
an era of municipal improvements we
think that this would be an appro-
PIRATE time to initiate a six-day-a-
week for the policemen; now, there
fore be it
Resolved, that the Fargo Trades &
Labor assembly ask your Honorable
Body to give this resolution your most
serious consideration and approval.
Respectfully submitted,
Fargo Trades & Labor Assembly,
c. o. Strom,
President.
Walter r. Lee,
Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
CARPENTERS WONDER
For SIS Per Year You Can Get Acct
dent Insurance That Will Cover
You as Follows.
$500 for Death BY Accident

$500 for Death by Accident
In a common carrier or public or pri-
vate conveyance drawn by horse
power, with corresponding indem-
mites for loss of a hand, foot, eye,
etc.
$21 Per Week
For disability caused by an accident
first, while travelling; second, while
riding in a private automobile; third,
while riding n a private horse power
conveyance; fourth, while riding in an
elevator; afth, while riding a bicycle;
sixth. while on a public highway.
$40 to 500
For the fracture Of any bone in the
body by any accident, no matter how
it happens.
$25 to 500
For loss Of sight, dismemberment or
death by ANY accident.
$25 to Defray Expenses
Of putting you in care of or in com
munication with relatives If disabled
and unable to take care of yourself.
$25 Per Week
For confinement in a hospitaI--or hotel
If away from home-as a result of
ANY accident.
IndestruotihIe Key Tag
Which returns keys if lost and serves
as a meal of identification if dis
abled.
MEN AND WOMEN BETWEEN
THE AGES OF Is AND SO INSURED.
DO YOU KNOW CARPENTER?
FARGO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
CATSUP Will
Be DESTROYED
LADD WARNS THAT DRASTIC
, MEASURES WILL BE TAKEN IN
FUTURE FOR THOSE SHIPPING
ROTTEN TOMATO cATsUP INTO
THE STATE.

The following issue has been sent
out by Prof. E. F. Ladd:
During the past two years manu-
f%acturers of catsup have shipped into
North Dakota considerable quantities
of catsup, the basis of which was
made from ~decomposed. filthy and rot
ten tomatoes unfit for human con-
sumption.
The wholesalers to whom these
goods were furnished were permitted
to remove the same from the state.
The time has now when the de-
partment will not permit said goods.
If shipped into the state by the man
ufacturer, jobber or wholesaler to be
again removed; but if such goods are
shipped into the state of North Dakota
an order from the court will be ask
ed, for the purpose Of seiZinR and
destroying the said goods as Unfit for
consumption and not suitable to be
returned to other states for use.
Retail dealers, jobbers, wholesalers
and manufacturers are, therefore.
warned against the handling of this
class of products. and must expect, If
the same are found upon the market.
that the catsup will be destroyed. You
are, therefore, cautioned to govern
yourselves accordingly.
Where foreign ingredients are used
in the preparation of catsup, the
presence Of the same should be declar-
ed upon the label, and the name made
to conform with the character of the
product produced; otherwise the
product is misbranded under the pro-
visions of the North Dakota statute.
(Signed) E. F. Ladd.
Food Commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
GENERAL DELIVERY
FOR TRANSMITS
PosToFFicE DEPARTMENT Is-
SUES ORDERS REGARDING DE-
LIVERY or MAIL AT GENERAL
WINDOW TO PEOPLE HAVING
A PERMANENT ADDRESS.

The general delivery Of the post
office is intended to accommodate
S~ransients HI those who have no
permanent addresses. Especially lis
this the case where the government
has established free city delivery.
Attention to this requirement has
been called by DR.. G~randfieid. the
first assistant postmaster general, in
an order to all postmasters concern i
ing the abuse of the privilege of the
general delivery window, and com
mencing Aug. IL. the Fargo p~ostoffice
will require all residents of the city
who continue to call at the general
delivery window, to furnish in writ
ing their names and addresses, and
a statement of the Isl for pre-
ferring to be served at the general
delivery window, instead of having
their mail delivered by carrier.
. The office win also require all
minors calling for mail, to furnish the
foregoing information and also the
names of their parents or guardians.
that the same nay be communicated
with and have opportunity to con-
troll the delivery of mail to the ex-
tent authorized by section 643 of the
postal laws and regulations.
Residents of the city, or minors
who do not respond to this request
within ten days, will obtain their
mail only by calling upon Hugh Cor
rigan, the superintendent of mails.
These regulations are not intended
to interfere with the mail for tran
sients. or those who have no per-
manent or definite city address. but
will facilitate the caring Of mail for
these classes Of people for which the
general delivery was especially es-
t%ablished.
1t is the intention of the depart
ment to deliver mail by carrier to
all actual residents of the city who
do not wish to rent and have their
mail placed in boxes. This is not in
tended to compel patrons of the Of
fee to rent boxes, but there are a
few which may be obtained under
proper restrictions. If the parties so
desire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
BREWERS OBJECT
TO Being QUlzzED
DENY RIGHT TO QUESTION
THEM ABOUT SALOON
OWNERSHIP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Philip
Riordan and Charles Gluek, officers
of two local brewing companies who
last week failed to appear In answer
to subpoenas to testify before the
state senate committee Investigating
the alleged control by breweries of
saloons, appeared in municipal court
and by agreement their cases were
continued until Wednesday. AS a re-
suit Of their failure to appear before
the committee, warrants were sworn
to Saturday and the men appeared In
court.
officials of the breweries challenge
the right of the special committee to
compel them to testify.