davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

fleinem @epinn begniisen. SIN &C.
geniab gu mand)en 6eutiden 3eitun-
gen lit @belplep ser Mniidt, ooB es
fal1m ein 2ano gebe, oelien 9atroel
iid 10 groB5iigiger uno erfolgreid>er
6%0r0eruleg 0nr6 feline lelte11oea
Staatsnt1lrner ur0 feline I'M Mnslan=
Sc beglaubieten @ertreter Ell relte, lple
9eutld)lano. Seine Mniihten iiber
sic &aupterportldn0er ser @elf IN
@egenpart un5 Submit giebt 8belp=
lep III fplgelt6en SaBen Ml1sor1f:
u%isber fat sic grttpidellmg Scr
oeltid)cu Sllolitrie fem ml0eres 2ono
ais etlu 6rolpfreib ont geoeiflid>e1r
&orpdrtsidreiten %gebinoert. Der
@clt6enorf an &atltr= pno S1rol'itrie=
prpol,ften lit eben mutt ieoen Sabr=
5ehnt ungelNl1er geltieaelL, lmoD elttld)=
(ou0 but innlpr aroberen Mntbeil an
oielem ,mllell @eih1ften gemonteh
mas SoS grobartige Muf blit6en leilrer
&,nouitrie p0nlig erflGrt.
eSn 3uflu1it ober meroen Sic golter
uuh uol15 al1oers a1s iebt matchmaker
ril,gel1 miilielr, Inn Sic beimilde ST.
olli trie nlittcls ser Musf l1hr altf Der
@1M ,lt balten, 6o Sic @erbrmlds=
f0higfeit nit ser baitia porpartseilen=
Sen Yroouftion nidt mitfommen
miro. 0onn erit mer6en iid) Sic mirf=
lid)en &rafte 5eigerr. SIT gnglam,
oos i1 oieiem @igontenfampf fi>ta1-
5iel am itdrfiten l11o polfs>pirtbl6oft=
lid am ldmdihiten oaitebt, treten Sic
@irfungen 0ieler T%el1erprobe l6on
lett herpor. Tronfreth fat, boff=
lu1naslos iiberfolt, 6en @ettlal1f be-
reits nltfaeben miiiien. Sic Ser.
5tootel1 ld)olten NIT lddclnoenSelblt=
pertrol,en ol1f sic SnltI er0e bon Q1o6=
rotl1eilen pro6l1ftinen 2at1oes, Sic tie
III ole Maglddle merf ten tptt1ten, mte
eit Sc itungsfommonoont, Ser in @r=
mortung einer 9elagerlt11g bon Sc
%nl1gtfutltr1a feline itroben0en Speid)er
l1no feline iieaeseemiiie @eiabutg mt
itert. SIN 0iten mil5t iih Ser ruff
ld)e @6r lrnruhig oltf ieinem 9ager;
er fat erit cine 6unfle M6nur1q bon
6em l~1ngebeltren Mntbeil, 6en er flint
tiu an Ser @eltmirthidoft nebme1
lpir6. 9elttid)lano, ringsum bon
Tein0el1 umaeben, id)iibt feline @ren=
sen nit elmer bolben Million maffen=
itorrert6er &rieqer, inns feline Marine
lit beitG1r0ig fampfbereit. &aItlos
ipGht Sic Megierl1n9 1ah 11elte,1 Wog=
.(id)feitcn fir om,tld1en @nn0el un5
oelltid)en ginf(uB. Sic 6el1ti6en Set
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
81 ,NgorbRern1A, 2Oan,rfa a, sen n, sAlent 1912.

iereen o,lrdit0bern bas gatr3e Gr0en=
rllro nad nel,en &ut1oen o0er iu9en
SEN an5erm 00ltern lire &1uoen meg
%5lulebmc,r. 0abei bilft Sen 8ionieren
orm1ben alles, apas Sabetm bleibt.
Mtann, @eib uto &i,1o, un0 alleS, mas
@egieurna 6inan5, SS1t0llitrie u1o
@anoeI an &r1ftell oufbieten f00ulen:
oieies Deutid)lano lit sur StltlrSe int
@etttounpf Inn Sen @eltball0el allen
ull0ern %ppralts."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

&obert IS. &erter, 2amrencepine,
&c., tpel6er bon @ierenbeihmer6en
5pet Sabre geplagt mur0e, iagt: SD
Der ltd}te 0rei beri@ie6ene 5orten 9eie<
renpiaen ober obnn grfolg. Mein
Nohbar io9te mir, ib iol1te Solep
Mierenpiqen gebrauden. Sd nabm
bret Slai4en 6abon l1n6 er5ielte per.
manente &eilung. Sd empfeble oie-
ielben einem ie6en. MoItior Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
nm&6@
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.
Mls Solepb 5euger iid fit
etne1 pouen &11r1us einl@rei=
ben lief, per0iente er 500. BEN
Monat al1f ser Tarm. @ir
be1or9ten linn eine quite Stel=
lung, in ser ct iid emporar=
beitete, bis ct jebt $500 per
Sabr i'm @ipilbienlte 511 Maz
Mia perDtent.
@iiroet SIR nt6t audi serne bas
@1ei6e tbur? @enn 10, 6an1
l6reibt fiir uniern &atalos uno laBt
inns @u6 an9eben mie.
@erbittermin beeinnt ON Montas
Sen 2. September. g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Memo Corsets

The week of May 6 is Memo week.
We do at that time special advertis-
ing and show up this line of Cor
sets, more to get the ladies aequaint-
ed with the best Corset made than to
make sales.
Memo Corsets have been in our
stock now a little over one year, and
the sale of these Corsets that we
thought would be slow on account Of
price has astonished us. This all
goes to show that when any article
is better than any other made, the
ladies are willing to pay what such
garment is worth.
Memo Corsets sell for $500 az
popular price, Their numbers at
$3.50 sell well and we have lots
of ladies using their $500 and
$500 Corsets.
Well-dressed ladies should pay $500
for their Corsets. They are not in
keeping with her other garments UNI
less they are worth that amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. NJ. Wiley of Maple Grove was a
visitor in Mortified over Sunday,
Miss Ruth Allen Of Waterbury re-
turned home last night, after few
days visit with friends in the city.
City Auction Rooms, where you will
find new iron beds, springs, mattresses,
chairs, rockers, pedestal tables, at low
prices.
G. Veronica of the East Barre road,
who has been spending several days IN
Boston on business, returned to this city
last evening.
The Perry Automobile company will
start their auto stage from Barre TO
Hardwick Monday. May 6. The car will
leave City hotel at 1880 a. m. and goes
by the way OF East Montpelier, North
Montpelier, East Calais, Woodbury. pond,
South Woodbury., Woodbury. Center, due
to arrive in Hardwiek at l0:30 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Citv Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Frank Colombo, who was called
here week ago because of the illness
of her daughter Mrs. J. d. NORM, re-
turned to her home in North Hatley,
p. O., Saturday noon. Mrs. NORM con-
tinues to gain. Her many friends re-
member her as Rose Colombo, who grad
uated from the City hospital about a
year ago.
Clarence Wood returned home this aft
ernoou from the City hospital, where he
has been for the past three weeks.
Arthur Jordan of Is Eastern avenue
was brought to the City hospital in
A. w. Badger & company's ambulance
Saturday noon. Mr.. Jordan suffered
cerebral hemorrhage, with resulting par
alysis of the left side Since that time
he has shown slight improvement.
Elsa Ramage, AZ Park street, was oper-
ated upon at the City hospital Saturday.
Her condition is now fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

New wash bags at Vaughan's.
Buy your dress goods, silks, wash
goods at Vaughan's.
Drop side metal touches, with mat
tItsses, at City Auction Rooms.
Would like to buy 100 head Of cattle
to turn out. H. ]. Smith. City market,
Mrs. Edward Robinson of Fairfax is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Northrop of the west hill.
Notice: Monday, May 8, is the last
day you can pay your water rent with
out 10 per cent. being added. Office
open every evening from until o'clock.
John n Barteaux, South Barre, has
moved his business across the street from
the old shop. Everybody is invited to
call at the new shop. Mr.. Barteaux has
two buggies for sale, one nearly new.
Will sell cheap for cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Measuring Social and Cafeteria.

The ladies' union OF the Universalist
church will give measuring social and
cafeteria supper Wednesday evening,
May s; supper from 5 to I. The menu
will be given next week.
We invite to our social the great and
the small
And do not mind saying we hope you
are tall.
For each foot you measure you bring
us two pence,
II you measure five feet, it viii cost
you ten cents.
But for every odd inch it will be one cent
over,
So if you are short you are surely in
clover
But it's for good cause that we issue
the call
And we hope you'll imagine you're TWEEN
ty feet tall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
New Suitings and
Coatings

Styles are very closely fastened TO
White Serges and those with hair
lines, the plain white Serge pre-
ferred
White Serge with Black Stripe.
2s inches wide for 15c. One 80
inches wide for 25e, and another
yardwide half wool for SOC.
50-inch White Serge, all wool, with
black lines, at 500 per yard. Con-
sidering width, this cloth is trade.
Plain White Wool Serges at soc,
Use, 95e, and 50-inch one as a spe-
cial at 500.
54-inch White Whipcord Serge for
suits and separate skirts at $50
per yard. This is a very swell cloth.
New Whipcord Serges just received
in brown, smoke, and ehangeable
brown and black, at $50 and
S1.75 per yard.
Another lot of those 54-ineh
Sponged Spotless Serges in brown,
navy, garnet and tan, at S125 per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06

with; "Mr. Commissioner, if you had a
difficult piece of road to construct, whom
would you choose to help you build it,
Fletcher or DeBoer?"
Neither" answered the commissioner.
without moments hesitation. 'T'd get
one OF my county commissioners and a
good engineer and build it myself
1t was the story of the lady or the
tiger in new guise, but we don't want
to imply for a moment that we wish to
compare either with either.-St. Johns.
bury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Ladies' Comft hose at Abbotts.
Carriers underwear, please2 Henry
W. Knight.
Auction sale this evening at the City
Auction Rooms
! Mrs. +. p. Houston of Mortified
passed Sunday with relatives in the city.
| John Williams returned to Mortified
last night, after short visit with
| friends in this city
/ Ernest Cud&orth OF Washington street
is detained from his duties in the E. NJ.
Lyon store by illness.
A. A. Lamorey left this morning for
his former home in Derby Line to visit
friends for few days.
Ralph Hilliard Of st. Johnsbury ar
rived in the city yesterday for few
days visit with friends.
John DelMonti returned to Mortified
this morning, after spending few days
with friends in this city,
Miss May Thwing of School street has
returned home, after having passed the
winter at Pinehurst, n. C.
Joseph Dott of Boston, who formerly
resided in Barre for a short time, is EN-.
ployed in Miers' barber shop.
Louis Caporaletti returned to Water
bury last night, after spending few
days in this city as the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. b. Wiley of Orleans
are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Waterman Of upper Washington
street.
Miss Ida Holton, a teacher in the city
schools, returned to Barre last night,
after short visit with relatives in
Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Gill, who have been
visiting friends in Barre and East Barre
for the past few days, returned last
night to their home in Moretown.
Notice: Monday, May 8, is the last
day you can pay your water rent with
out 10 per cent. being added. Office
open every evening from until o'clock
A reception win be rendered Rev and
Mrs. Holt at the First Baptist church |
Wednesday evening, May s, at S o'clock,
to which the public are most cordially |
invited.
Miss Esther Buchan of Perry street |
and Miss Madeline Williams of Ayerill |
street returned to this city Saturday |
from Mortified, where they attended
the Phil Delta Kappa dance Friday even
ing.
An error in The Times Saturday stated
that the Blue Sox baseball team defeated
high school 6 to T. at the
trotting park Friday night. The cor.
rected score is to 3, Spaulding win
ming.
Baiey's Music Rooms sole agents in
Barre, VT, for the following reliable
pianos: Ivers Pond, Knabe, McPhail,
Kranch & Bach, Stora & Clark, Lester,
Huntington, Wellington, Kohler & Camp
bell and many other good makes to Sc
lect from. IA Elm street. Phone 79-ll,
A string of a half-score or more of
was held up at the river
cut. so called, on the Montpelier road
Yesterday afternoon by a well-known To-
,al motorist, whose machine was stalled
in slough of mud that extended through
The middle of the road. Other car owners
ent their assistance in pulling the ma
,hine back to the firmer roadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Which?

A good story is going the rounds about
Hon. Charles w. Gates of Franklin, state
highway commissioner.
A Fletcher supporter and the DeBoer
man were talking probabilities together.
Gates went by. "Who's he for?" asked
one 81 don't know, but I'll bet l can
find out"
Now, Mr.. Gates, as all the world
knows, doesn't mix bodybuilding and
politics.
The seeker after truth approached him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Children's Coats

We have just received some new
values in Children's Wash Coats.
These are the small Coats in silk,
pique and rep. We have had lots
of calls for these Wash Coats. These
are Coats that come in sizes from
to 5 years.
These Wash Coats come in a good
quality OF goods and are prices from
$50 to $500.
At $3.50 we will give you some
good values in Children's Wool Coats
in sizes up to 6 years. These Coats
have the reversible pique collars.
At $500 we can show you line
of alI-wool Serge Coats with pique
collars that are reversible. Coat is
lined throughout. See the Children's
Silk Coats that are made up reversi-
Bile, black one side and blue the other.
These are extra value.
At $500 is line of natural col
ored Rajah Silk Coats that are lined
throughout These are a very sery-
iceable Coat, as well as being Coat
that will wash well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Ladies Wash Skirts

Our line of new Summer Wash
Skirts is now ready. We have a
large line of these popular Skirts
just in. Skirts are made in the reps,
wide bedford cords, indian head cot
ton and the linen
At $50 is a very good value in
a White Skirt, made of the Indian
head cotton. Is a Skirt that has
lot of style.
At $500 are couple of styles
in a Rep Skirt. Is made with side
panel and finished with white pearl
buttons.
At $500 is fine White Wide
Bedford Cord Skirt Is made over
drape effect, finished with detachable
pearl buttons.
At S1,25 is Linen-colored Skirt
made of the heavy Indian head cot
ton Is good styled Skirt.
At $500 is fine Linen Crash
Skirt, made panel front and back,
finished with deep fringe.
From $3.50 to $500 we can
show you a variety of different
styled Skirts, in the linen, rep, or
Bedford cords. See this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

that Colonel Roosevelt will not be in
Chicago at any time prior to the con-
vention while others stoutly asserted
nation that he will be here by We'd
nesday or Thursday at the latest.
None of them would talk for publica-
ton on this debated point.
The political colony was largely aug
mented today by the arrival of scores
of leaders and numerous delegates to
the convention from various sections of
the country. With the arrival of these
men, activities at the several head
quarters increased and the preliminary
battle lines between the Roosevelt and
Taft camps were drawn tighter.
William Finn of Pittsburg, and
Frank Knox, of Michigan, officers Of
the Roosevelt committee of twenty, or
ganized Saturday, today began their
work of rounding up the Roosevelt
strength on the ground. From this time
until the convention formally is called
to order, June Is, Finn, Knox and their
assistants will be busy cementing the
Roosevelt forces and completing the
plan of action for convention week.
Taft's Nomination Assured.
Congressman William B. Mckinley,
of Illinois, manager of the Taft cam
paign, returned to Chicago from his
home at Champaign where he spent
Sunday He plunged into his week Of
pre-convention work with the declara-
tioE that President Taft's prospects for
denomination had been made certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
NEAR A COLLISION.
The Presidents Yacht Narrowly Es-
capes Being Rammed.

Old Point, Va, June 10.-The
presidential yacht Mayflower with
the president and Mrs. Taft and dis
tinguished guests aboard, narrowly
escaped a collision Sunday with the
steamer North1and of the Norfolk &
Washington line, not far from Point
Lookout, where the Potomac river
empties into Chesapeake bay.
AS it happened the Northland mar
rowly missed the Mayflower.
The Mayflower left Washington
last night for Hampton Roads. In
addition to the president and Mrs.
Taft, General William Crozier. Rep
resentative F. H. Gillet of Massachu-
setts, Clarence H. Kelsey and Mrs.
Kelsey of New York, Mrs. Francis G.
Newlands, wife of the Nevada senator,
and Major T. L. Rhoads, U. S. A, and
Lieutenant T. J. Timmons, U. S. A,
aides to the president, were guests.
The Northland, on her regular trip
to Old Point and Norfolk, left Wash
ington shortly after the Mayflower.
Although she kept the presidential
yacht in sight until dark and although
she is a much speedier boat, Captain
Posey made no attempt to pass the
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Wunen Will Watch Eight,

Chicago, June 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and Con-
gressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
Republican national convention. Res
ervations have been made for them at
a Michigan avenue hotel and it is ex-
pected they will be daily visitors at
the Coliseum to observe the struggle
of Colonel Roosevelt for the nomina-
ton.
Mrs. Longworth will come from Gin
cinnati, where it is said she has been
taking much interest in her fathers
campaign. She is said to have the
full confidence of her fathers leading
supporters. Theodore, jr., also is said
to have kept in close touch with his
fathers campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
TO HELL, MCKINLEY.
A Taft Steering Committee Is Organ
lied at Chicago

Chicago, June 10.-A Taft Steering
committee to take charge of the presi-
dents pre-convention campaign in con-
junction with Representative William
B. Mckinley, director of the national
Taft bureau, has been named.
1t is made up of the following: 10
seph B. Kealing. Indiana; William
Barnes, .Jr., New York; Senator Bois
Penrose, Pennsylvania; Otto F. Stifel,
Missouri; Governor John L. Mead, Yer
mont; Ralph Cameron, Arizona; Col.
Isaac n. Ullman, Connecticut; T A.
NARROW, Montana; Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, Ohio.
A troop of 200 rough riders has been
organized by Major John ". Clinnip to
act as the personal escort of Colonel
Roosevelt if he decides to come to Chi
cago before the convention. Daily drills
will be held in Lincoln park in pre-
paration for the arrival of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Clifford Pinchot has arrived from the
east, too tired, he said, to discuss the
situation. He expected to have a con-
ference with Roosevelt leaders, after
which he might issue a statement. He
would not. say whether he came at the
personal solicitation of Colonel Roose-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
.MARzYCK NOT GUILTY
Ellsworth Man Clears Himself of MUIR
der Charge.

Ellsworth, Kan, June 10.-Charles
Marzyck. charged with the murder of
Will Snowman, his wife and three
children the night of October Is. 1911,
virtually has proven an alibi, and
probably will be released at the open
ing of the next term of court.
The story Marzyck told of his wan
derings from Denver, throughout ari
Gus western states and into British
Columbia, where he was arrested
few weeks ago, has been verified.
Dates and places where he said he
was at the time of the murder of the
Snowman family have been found by
the authorities to be correct.
At the time of the Snowman murder
suspicion pointed toward Marzyok,
relative of the Showmans. Snowman
caused his arrest and conviction when
Marzyck was caught stealing a load
of wheat. He served a year. 1t was
argued that the Snowman murders
were for revenge.
Now that Marzyck virtually has
cleared himself, the mystery of the
murder of this family remains as COM
plete a mystery as the other axman's
crimes, and strengthens the belief that
it was the same man who killed Rollin
Hudson and his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
.HIRTH WINS AIR RACE
He Flies $50 Miles in sos Minutes
With Passenger.

Vienna, June 10.-The aeroplane race
from Berlin to this city under the au-
spices of the Imperial Aviation society
and the Austrian Aero club started
yesterday morning, was won by Hol-
muth Hirth, German, carrying as pas
sehger Lieutenant Schoeller of the Ger
man army. Hirth with his companion,
covered the distance $3.50 miles in d.
rect line) in 1896 minutes (6 hours IS
minutes) actual flying time.
The three Austrian lieutenants.
Blaschke. Miller, (alias Csakay) and
Bergman were forced to land on the
way from Breslau.
Csakay was the best performer in the
first stage of the contest, Berlin to
Breslau, about. 200 miles which he ac-
complished in hours and So minutes.
Hirth in the course of his flight, flew
over the Altvator mountain range in
Moravia, which rises to an altitude Of
4,sS7 feet. Hirth is we'll known in
America as an automobile races. Since
he started in aviation he has been a
winner in every big flying competition
in which he has entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Discussion of a Third Candi-
date Starts at Chicago.
Leaders on Both Sides Say
There's Nothing in 1t.
MANY DELEGATES COMING IN
Much Speculation Regarding
Colonel ROOseveIt's Plans.
1t Is Asserted Positively That
He Will Come.

Chicago, June 10.-Possibility of the
arrival in Chicago of Colonel Roosevelt
within the next few days furnished the
chief topic of discussion at both Roose-
velt and Taft headquarters with the
beginning today of the final week of
preliminaries for the epublican ma
tional convention. This and the ques-
ton of what effect such action by
Colonel Roosevelt would have upon the
pre-convention situation held the fore
ground to the exclusion of many other
matters of considerable Importance.
Roosevelt leaders did not agree in their
opinions as to what the former presi-
dent will do. A number maintained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
HARVEST IS LATE.
Rut o5 600 Men VIII Be Needed in
Kansas About June 90

June 90 is the official date set for
the beginning of the Kansas wheat har-
vest for 1912. The state employment
agency has compiled a list Of men
wanted per county as follows:
Barton 2,350, Barber 100, Clark 400,
Cloud go, Comanche 250 Dickinson 10,
Ellis 500, Edwards 700, Ford 1,500, Gray
$50, Harper s07, Hodgernan 40, Harvey
20 Kingman 435, Lincoln 100. Mitchell
400. Ness lis, Ottawa SO, Osborne coo,
Pratt 2,050, Pawnee 1000, Phillips SIS.
Rawlins 100, Reno 800. Rush 2,100. Rocks
$50. Rice 31O Russell 800. Smith 200
Trego 100, Stafford LAPS, Sedgwick so,
Saline 650.
The following counties will nee
teams: Ellis $50, Edwards so, Hodger an
10, Osborne 40, Reno 100 Rocks 80, Rus
sell 100, Saline 100-
The total men needed is about 25,-
non
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
TO FILE new CASE.
Arthur Capper Suit Against Gas Com
pany Dismissed.

Arthur Cappers $4,000 damage
suit against the Consumers Heat,
Light & Power company was dismiss
ed without prejudice today in the fed
eral court when Judge Pollock over
ruled a motion to remand the action
to the state courts. The dismissal OF
the case was for the purpose of amend
ing the plaintiffs petition and bringing
a new action in the Shawnee county
district court.
When Judge Pollock opened the spe-
cial session of the United States dis
trict court here today, attorneys for
Capper moved to remand the damage
suit to the local courts. In their petit
ton they brought suit jointly against
the gas company and L. J. Treleaven,
it's secretary and general manager.
Through an oversight, however. Ire,
leaven's official position was not stated
and it was feared that this might
prove a fatal error in the final contest
of the cese. When Judge Pollock held
that his court was vested with authori-
ty to hear the case, the plaintiff dis
missed without prejudice. In a few
days another case against the gas COM
pany AMI Treleaven will be filed.