davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
GREEN CITY

Monday, May 13.
Dode Hill was an Orchard visi-
tor Thursday.
DR.. w. C. Braden reports many
cases of sickness.
Harley Warren has had a severe
siege with tonsilitis.
Mrs. ]. Mcintyre has recovered
from an attack of grip.
Mrs. Tucker was the guest of Mrs.
e. v. Warner on Sunday. -
Mrs. Fred Stevens has been
among the number of sick
School meeting today. E. w.
Day elected member Of board.
Bessie LOrenzim Of WeldonA 10
spending a few weeks at the E. v.
Warner home.
While the cities are boiling and
conversation and interest is sugar
beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court Campbell
and two children will spend the
summer with Clark Campbell ON
his ranch.
Green City IL booming-320
acres of beets are being planted.
The extension for the new up-to-
date beet dump at Sublette is we'll
under way and the farmers are
rushing in the crops as the season
is late.
Superintendent Work Of the
Bijou ditch was the guest OF e. v.
Warner at dinner ON Saturday, Mr..
Work 10 we'll liked in his new and
difficult position and is doing good
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
HOW TO HANDLE MILK

1. Have the herd examined at
least twice a year by skilled veter-
marian. Promptly remove animals
suspected of bing in bad health.
Never add an animal to the herd
until certain it is free from disease,
particularly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a COW to be eX-
cited by fast driving, loud talking,
abuse or unnecessary disturbance;
do not expose her to cold or storms
more than necessary.
8. lean the entire body of the
COW daily: hair in the region OF the
udder should be kept short by clip
ping.
4. Do not allow any strong-flav-
ored food, like garlic, cabbage or
turnips to be eaten, except imme-
diately after milking. Changes in
feed should be made gradually.
5. Provide fresh, pure water in
abundance, easy of access and not
too cold.
The Stables
6. Dairy cattle should be kept
in a stable, preferably without cell
lar or storage loft, and where no
other animals are housed.
Z. The stable should be light,
four square of glass per COW, and
dry. with at least 500 cubic feet of
air space per animal. 1t should
have air inlets and outlets, SO ar
ranged as to give good ventilation
without drafts of air on cows.
8. The floor should be tight and
constructed preferably of cement;
walls and ceilings should be light,
clean, Tree from cobwebs, and white
washed twice a year. Have as few
dust catching lodges, projections
and corners as possible.
8. Allow no dusty, musty OF
dirty litter or strong-smelling ma
terial in the stable. Haul manure
to field daily, or store under cover
at least 40 feet from stable. Use
land plaster daily in gutter and OF
noor.
Milk House
10. Have light, clean, well-ven
tilated. and screened milk room, 10
eAted 30 as to be free from dust ant
odors.
IL. Milk utensils should be mad,
OF metal, and all joints smooth,
become rusty or rough inside. Us
OAAy iOl A600Aln6p v
delivering milk.
IL. To clean dairy utensils, us
0Aly pure water. First rinse tn
utensils in warm water. Then was
inside and out in hot water In whic
. cleansing material has been dia
solved, and rinse again. Steriliz
With boiling water or steam. The
keep inverted in pure air and su
II possible, until wanted for use.
Milking and Handing Milk
Is. Use NO dry, dusty food jus
previous to milking.
IA. The mixer should wash hl
hands Immediately before milking
and milk with dry hands. He shout
wear = clean outer garment, kept
. clean place when not in use. tt
hAcc0 should not be used while mill
ing.
IS. Wipe the udder and sut
rounding parts with a clean clot
Immediately before milking.
16. In milking be quiet, clea
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
nNDER NLLoMING

This matter In the abo'
case. having come On TO bs
on The verified stateme
Iuuleu Irugaung Canal
Volr Company The Fl
riSating Ditch Il Reser
uluy and The Big
Ditch a. Manufacturing
filed herein praying an ap}
supreme CONT from the
and decree entered herein 4
dag pt March. 1915. upon Il
of May. 1872 The Court
hcivntly advised iu the prsj
find that The Loudeu lrrigj
* Reservoir Company, is
Interested In the L0gjen
Canal being the owner thS
The Farmers lTrigating Did
ervolr Company is benehci1
.sted In the Farmers lrrigat
being the owner thereof.
Big Thompson Ditch 4 Nan
Company is heneiicially IND
the Biz Thompson Ditch /
uriuE GDmpauys Ditch.
owner thereof they being
parties IN interest connected
bitches. and 1t appearing
statement and petition hat
tiouurs are adversely aaett
rulings ot the Court in an
ing, and injured by that pom
said decree herein which ?
the town OF Berihoud. w
undue advantage is show
been given 20 the SAID loxl
houd, for hlling It's Teser
water mains, against me
In which said proceedings
action of the Court, lhey y
be denied the benefit and ,
of the proper relative flsha
of pri0rities as compared
prioritles awarded to me eu
said proceedings. espeelali!
Of Berthoud, That the 3
said to be allowed advsntss
operates adversely to 'hs*
ers is the town Of Ber'aeu
nicipal corporation, ah' $.
ing that the petitioners u
excepted to the rnllns os ".
respsctlug the decree eh'e''
town Of Berthoud, r 4,
NOW THEREFORE,. il
ordered. that the petition pa,
ment for appeal o. w. !,
hereby approved, allows,o ,,ar. !,
ed and the appeal allow, allow,
name OF The Louden lffisa' -.
Ra.eryoir Company, INK
frrigatinE Ditch 4 Ksse-r -,
nanv' nj and The Bie Thomp
<. NanTifacturing CompanH!
Joined IN the said pf's. a
as well as appellants ,nnel
town of Bertho1d. as a,,,,f,p W. {
AND TT Is FuRTHthn Htana
that petitioners me ,,ga
apnaai In the sum oi ' y,
,i'oned FOR the paymen' "a, "
,.,pcb ,.ppb NAV be ordered t'N
w ,,.,,,ch bond shall be illsa 's,.
Ha,s " ',iS and shall be- aprl5 rrr5s
Court, or one OF ingS inSoii +.
and that 50 day. XII a.
tender and file the,r h.5 I'', ,sbali
part OF the reeorl mi III this
Done iu open eou''
May, 1919. p GA
tSigncdl HAM
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
BREAKFAST DISHES
Puffy On,elet with White Sauce
(Baked.)

tablespoons butter. 4 eggs, 2
tablespoons -four. u teaspoon salt,
l cup milk. pepper. Melt butter,
add -four and stir until thoroughly
blended. Pour on gradually the
milk. stirring until we'll mixed, then
beating until smooth. Cook until
thick. Take OF and let cool. Beat
yolks of eggs until thick and lemon
colored. Stir yolks and seasonings
into beaten whites. Turn into pan
and bake 10 to Is minutes in q
moderate oven. Or, heat omelet
pan and butter sides and bottom
we'll. Turn In mixture, spread
evenly, and place where 1t will cook
slowly. Turn pan that omelet may
brown evenly. When we'll puffed
and delicately Drowned underneath
place pan on center CRATE In oven
to fnish cooking on top Fold and
turn on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley. Extra yolks may be added.
This makes the omelet more tender.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

John Carter was adjudsed insane
Tuesday in the county court and will
soon BE- taken to Pueblo. Carter
has been an inmate Of the county
hospital for some time and has
caused considerable trouble BY run
ming away.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Kids Break Into Store

The sweet tooth of some lad in
Greeley led him to enter the East
Side Feed store In East Greeley Fri
day evening and carry away candy.
cookies. gum and 200 pennies,
which were In the cash drawer.
Entrance was gained by breaking .
very small plac In the front win
dow near the door and unfastening
the door from inside. Only . small
hand could have been thrust
through the opening in the glass
and the nature Of the booty taken
also shows the work to be Of child
rem. No cigars, tobacco nor any,
thing OF particular value was dis
turbed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Post O.rd. Her,

Secretary J. F. McCrery OF the
Commercial club has received 5000
postal cards, all fishing scenes in
the Colorado mountains. for distri-
button to be mailed on May is,
Postal Card day. The State Teach
ers college has donated 5000 views
Of the college and grounds for free
distribution. The cards may be OBJ
tanned by any who will call at the
Commercial club rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
NeigltR,oss Lend Hand

Eaton. May 11.-Neighbors took
a practical way to show their SYM
'pathy for Fred Gross. who is anx-
iously watching at the sick bed OF
his little son in q Denver hospital,
when they went to his farm today
and plOwed the fields ready for
planting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Johnstown Teachers Name.,

Johnstown, May 9.-Teacber. for
tne grades in the Johnstown public
schools have been selected for the
ensuing year. They are Miss Fran
ees "yss' now student in the
state Teachers college, first. second
and third grades; Miss Alma Mini
vaney, reelected to the fourth
nth and sixth grades and Mi.s
Lulu baily reelected to the seventh
and eighth grades. The teacher.
LOT the Union High school have NOT
yet been appointed NV
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Teacher. Dt.cu.s Educ.Bou

Humane Instruction was the main
topic of discussion at the princial's
meeting of the public school teach
ers, which was held Thursday after
noon. Plans were made to form
clubs in the different grades for
the purpose Of promoting the spirit
of kindness to animals. A repre-
sentative Of the State Humane 80
cfety was recently in Greeley and
talked to the children on the sub
tect,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Miss Allison's Recipes
SPICE CAKE

l cup light brown sugar, " tea
spoon cloves, " cup butter. " tea
spoon soda, 4 egg yolks. l cup sour
milk or cream, 1 cup chopped rais-
ins, VI cup flour. l cup nuts, l tea
spoon baking powder, teaspoons
cinnamon. when using cream use
u amount OF butter.
Variation
Use white sugar, Two whole eggs,
and omit spices and fruit and nuts.
Bake in loaf.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY or BOULDER

q NJ wnlloms. s.,,,,,b jgaid
trict Court OF w n ~ colorad,,,
Hi.' ,or the county ,sn E, q D
and iS,, ior clerk custodian ls,r, %
certify the above 5 N coup's'n,
scrip, a rpuei and COPY Of of5.Isd Ssi, ., =.
scIip. cp mnde aud eni.I,ern nOS
, certain cause e!!,,isd q! '1r iEn
~ II, the ,he Application oaiiaiia1
Loyelanrd. ~ Right to 9nd1I,.ts ~, II
water for Irrls9,llil-riiieai pairs'
power and heel'" pivisss :
Wnter District colorado. =,
Correct 90 and conn Iis and of "
now remains on NV =.
my onlc.. whereof. ] ~ y,
In W, bend and shi M. 10
said plsttict ,e'i ,,,iL
Nav. A. u. lsl-G VI WILT
'ss"9 clerk Of The be, TER pra ?, ?.
vtrst puhlicatleh last y
Nav 10. 1917
June 6. 1919
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Mail Service Imrove,,

.,,s Mlinken. May l0.--Throush the
eii0rts e,, OF the local Commercial club
Miliken Is to have improved mai
service effective May 13' Bv n. ~
rangement the town will -a..~.
mail directly from Denver ovs. ~
on,on facific four times day The
,arrangement holds good from u;,is.
zen 10 Denver also. The Denvsr-
Alamie lara also carries man IN "rd
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Runaway At Jos,nSGo,u

Johnstown. May 11.-Harold
Goodwin the livery stable man. had
q narrow escape from . serious
accident this morning when he was
driving team and leading three
horses. The latter became frighten-
ed. gave . SUDDEN lusch and pulled
Goodwin over backward giving him
an ugly fall on his face.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
School Board g.

The school board Of
public schools /. in VI ]
afternoon and wifi ~
meeting this evening ~ \
of furniture for he new
building viii be coDsidI
members OF the board
be other routine br,i,
taken up.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Raising Car Tracks

Work Of raising the street car
tracks to grade on Eighth avenue
was interrupted today by the
weather. but will be pushed to
completion as soon as possible. The
tracks near Eighth street have
sagged below the street level, max
ing a bad place for autos and
teams
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Men Work In Storm

Ault, May 13.-Despite the storm
workmen are busy at the new
hulling plant. 1t will take big
force working every day to complete
the plant in time for the pea hulling
crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Entertain Dinner Gin,

p, hersey' May 10.-Mr. and NJ.
r. q. Smith entertained the d,.nn:
club last night at turte Tue ainnef
Nearly all the members n ieest-
1n. Th. ana there were several pp.:ss
la,,., IT, game a OF travel occupied ~
n ,s..er part Of the evening 'ns
Mexico at any moment
Ior FL Paso to join the eonee-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
EATON

When the people went after their
mail this morning they found that
POSTMASTER DEMO had been cleaning
house. All the boxes and delivery
window had been changed in order
70 make more room in the lobby.
Marshal Roger is enjoying visit
from his daughter and grand-child
from Indiana.
ernest Blandin was taken to a
Denver hospital last night suffering
with appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Windsor. May 13.-Mothers' day
was observed BY the w. o. w. with
an appropriate program. Robert
Hanna gave the address and VIII
Lowry and Miss Beemer contributed
musical selections.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Gill. May 13.-J. 8. Harrison.
manager OF the Gill Mercantile
company. reports that he has taken
the summer stock from his windows
and today II having q big sale OF
blankets, rubber boots and fur caps
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
SMITH DISTRICT

SMITH DISTRICT
Mrs. F. Jay Smith went to Wind
sor last Saturday.
The annual school election was
held at the Smith school in Dist.
66 last Monday and was reported as
a quiet affair. The same board be-
ing elected which consists Of the fol-
lowing: o. E. Lewis. president; Ben
Dorchied, secretary. F. Jay Smith.
treasurer.
Miss Katherine Brennan at
tended church in Severance last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton went to
Boulder last Saturday to visit Mrs.
Carleton's father Clint Farrar, who
is seriously i'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Variation
FRUIT COOKIES

cup shortening, l Y cup sugar
3 eggs. :. cup sweet milk, cups
flour. teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt.
Fruit Filling
cup raisins or dates chopped. !.
1 tablespoon flour. II cup sugar,
cup water.
Cook five minutes.
Roll cookies thin. spread fruit
filling between two. Put in pan
and bake. When done ice with
icing made OF confectioners' sugar
and hot milk.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
ImprOving Ridees

Johnstown. May 1.-THE Great
Western Railway 10 putting in q
number Of concrete abuements
under its bridges and making other
improvements along its way.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
IN THE DISTRICT
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF BOULDER /
IN THE NATTER or
THE APPLICATION Oh
THE TOWN OF LOvF.I
LAND FOR THE lDIT.l
plCATION OF ppIop. 1
tiles OF RIGHT Tol
THE USE OF WlTFel
FOR IRRIGATION no. '
MEsllc FIRE. POW
EE AND MECHANICAL
FlEFuSES, lN WATER
DISTRICT NO. 6i.
VISION NO !. OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
OATMEAL COOKIES

/ cup brown sugar: 3-4 cup but
ter; 2 teaspoons cinnamon; Y tea
spoon cloves; Y teaspoon mace;
2 eggs; tablespoons sweet milk;
2 cups rolled oats; l cup whole
wheat flour; teaspoonful soda.
Cream butter. add sugar gradual
ly. spices, we'll beaten eggs and
milk. Add flour and soda mixed
and sifted and the rolled oats. Drop
one inch apart on buttered sheet
and place a raisin on each.
l cup butter, l u cups sugar. 3
eggs, l teaspoon soda, 1 II table
spoon hot water, u cups flour. u
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
cup chopped nut meats, hickory
or English Walnuts, n cup cur
rants, y cup raisins, seeded and
chopped.
Cream and butter. add sugar
gradually. and eggs we'll beaten.
Add soda dissolved in hot water,
and one-half the flour mixed and
sifted with salt and cinnamon; then
add nut meat, fruit. and remaining
flour. Drop by spoonfuls one inch
apart on buttered sheet, and bake
in a moderate oven.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
s Trains
Daily
Denver
East
Little Miss "Fix.it"

After four months New York
run at the Globe Theatre, followed
by an all summer run at the Chi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
JERSEY MAY GET
j. s. NAVY YARD
Said Removal from Brooklyn to
C%ommunipaw Is Being
Urged.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--That the navy
yard in Brooklyn will be moved to New
Jersey, and the present yard disposed
shadows near Communipaw, a wide
space between the freight terminal
piers OF the Pennsylvania and Lehigh
Valley railroads, is the point selected
for the new yard. 1t was only after a
careful investigation of all the condi-
lions that Captain l.. S, Van Dulzer,
head of the Brooklyn yard, chose that
place.
The need of a new yard has been
apparent to the authorities for a long
time. The new nav has so far put
grown the old that the Brooklyn yard,
in spite of everything, could o be
kept up to the standard necessary for
the building and maintenance of
Uncle Sans floating fighting machines.
OF late the necessity for a change has
become 80 urgent that the immediate
removal Of the yard has been, advo-
Gated.
1T is estimated that If the department
should give its sanction to the plan,
and if there is no delay by Congress,
the new yard would be completed by
1916. All concerned were agreed that
the new yard must not be far from
New York. The place chosen by Cap.
tain Van Dulzer Is the only one tina
could accommodate the entire fleet in
case of necessity, and for which a pro-
hibitive price is not asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Millions Wasted
in Erection Of
Costly Churches

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Jan. a.
That large and expensive churches
might often be used to better advan-
tage than for preaching and praying
is one of many statements by the Rev.
George B.. Gilbert. pastor of a fash
ionable church in this city, which have
caused indignation among Middle
towns wealthy churchgoers. The Rev.
DIR. Gilbert has given his views over
his name in q local publication. He
says:
Millions Of dollars are wasted in this
country every year through building
too expensive churches.
I'm a church in this city where the
endowment is $4,000 the attendance
last Sunday was only seventy-five.
'If we must have churches built upon
a mammoth scale let us throw open the
doors and let in the shelterless who
wander the streets these winter nights.
Better a church edifice be used as a
trolley car waiting station than to
stand idle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
NOISY RAT GIVES
ALARM Of FIRE
Rodent Stealing Jam ArOuses
Household as Flames Start
in Kitchen.

SUMMIT, Jan. i2.-The noise OF a
rat stealing jam in a closet In the
home of Bartholomew O'Brien, of Nor
ris avenue North Summit, today saved
his houee from bein. burned to the
ground and probably the whole family
losing their lives.
Mr.. O'Brien and family and the
Misses Murphy, who also reside there,
were awakened early this morning by
"a great Jacket in a closet, which
Mr.. O'Brien says is visited quite fire.
quently by the rats. Mrs. O'Brien
made her husband get out of bed and
kill the rat. While he was taking
the rat out of the house he dis
covered that the kitchen was on fire.
MIR. O'Brien with the aid of some neigh
bors formed bucket hripade and ex-
tinguished the blaze without sending
in an alarm. The damage will amount
to 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Turkey Trot"
Ban May Break
Up a Rich Club

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-An edict
against the turkey trot," the bunny
hug" the grizzly bear" and other EEK
treme modes of dancing, issued by
the directors Of the Knickerbocker
Field Club, of Flatbush, has brought
threats of resignation from a number
of the younger members of the organi-
cation.
II know thirty persons who will quit
the club If this order is enforced" said
one membee. I'VE are well aware
hat the order does not repre-
sent the sentiment of a majority of the
club members, or even of the board of
directors. 1t was put forth merely be-
cause the wives of several of the di-
reetors wished T."
A "Wild West" costume dance was
| given by the club Wednesday night.
No one attempted to openly indulge in
the prohibited forms of dancing On the
floor of the club, but many couples ad-
journed to the broad piazzas that sur
round the house and there danced some
of the forbidden steps uninterruptedly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
PRISONERS WELL KEPT
FOR Ia IL CENTS A DAY.

SALEM, Jan. 12.-From figures com
piled and furnished the Board of Free
holders by County Auditor r. b. Girls
rom, Salem county probably holds the
State record for economy In maintain
ing the county jail, as the average
daily cost for food and clothing for
prisoners during an entire yea has
been but 141a cents a day per man.
This figure also includes the salary OF
the prison warden. a clerk and cost OF
shoes and clothing. Until the Board
Of Freeholders, two years ago, adopted
the plan of purchasing supplies and
feeding the prisoners. the county had
always paid the sheriff forty-f1ve cents
a day per prisoner for food alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
GOERKE COMPANY TO
BUILD ELIZABETH STORE.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1~2.-Tenants OF
the Voorhees, property at Broad and
West Jersey streets have been noti-
ned to 'vacate by April 1, the date
upon which the Goerke Company, OF
Newark, will begin work preparatory
to razing the old buildings on the site
and building in their place a finely ap-
pointed department store. The struc-
ture will be six stories high, all OF
which will be used as the store.
The Goerke Company has secured a
ninety-nine-year lease on the property,
with the privilege of buying at the end
of that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

peared. The prosecutor says that the
sun cult GROVE persuaded the mother
to go away so that the lad could not
testify of his treatment at the hands
of The Little Master"
On the witness stand Hanish ad-
mitted having taken the young boy
with him on trips about the country,
from New York to San Diego. Cal,
and that when he wanted the boy to
come to him the mother put the lad
on the train, directing him to go to
''The Little Master" and do what he
was asked. The arrangement Of sleep
ing quarters for the boy and Hanish
Ia the subject of close examination.
The State is said to be prepared to
produce other boys. whose mothers
have given them to Hanish.
There are in the United States nearly
Ii, 1000 persons. mostly women, who wor-
ship the Lord God Mazda and give
daily alteration to the sun. In thirty
American cities are Mazdaznan cults,
many of them on the Pacific coast.
Openly the sun %worshipers profess to
be vegetarians, take sun baths. breathe
rightly and exercise the power Of oon-
centration. Secretly those advanced In
the Mazdaznan belief have tiny idols,
before which they worship.
Hanish is the incarnation of divinity
to these 5000. Directly beneath him
is Her Blessedness." Spenta Maria,
highest of the high priestesses. She
Is Mrs. G. w. Hilton, of Lowell, Mass,
and thinks she is the r~eincarnation of
the Queen of Sheba. Hanish Is the
author Of many Mazdaznan books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
BANK WON'T LET
kUEHNLE RESIGN
Verdict of Jury Has No Effect
on Directors of Insti-
tuition.

ATLANTIC CITY Jan. 1.-THE of
fer of "Boss'' Louis Kuehnle to resign
from the presidency of the Marine
Trust Company Of this city because
of his conviction for participating as
water commissioners in the timber
water main" contract, has been refused
by the directors of that bank.
The reason given out for the refusal
is:
mir. Kuehnle's resignation would
have been a sad calamity had it been
accepted. He is in the bank, and II
WOULD have worked much damage tc
the institution had he been allowed tc
quit. No one In the bank questions
MI. Kuehnle's honesty. no matter what
the verdict Of the jury.