davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
NO INDICTMENT, THAW
LAWYERS Still CLAIM
Former Governor Stone Says Bryan
Made Mistake in Denying
Appeal.
DECISION LIKELY ON FRIDAY

Concord, n. H, Oct. 6-"Jerome's
skirts are not yet cleared in the matter
of the alleged Duchess County grand
jury Indictment said one of Harry X.
Thaw's lawyers tonight we have re-
ceived information that no Indictment
was voted against Thaw on September
IS or any other time. We intend TO solve
this puzzle as speedily as possible.
Jerome was guilty OF bad faith in not
stating the exact facts before Gov.
Felker"
The final briefs in the extradition pro-
ceedings were filed today by the Thaw
lawyers. A further delay having been
granted to the New York State counsel in
the case, a decision is not locked for until
Friday or Saturday!
William A. Stone. former Governor of
Pennsylvania and chief counsel for Thaw,
issued a statement tonight in which he
said, in part:
Mr.. Bryan has made a mistake in re-
fusing to make inquiries of the British
Ambassador concerning the treatment OF
Citizen Thaw, and his refusal will likely
result in a Congressional inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

wotherspoon, assistant to the Chief Of
stan: Lieut.. Abbott, Lieut. Adair, Col.
II. T. Allen. and Lieut. Arlington.
Capt. Babcock, Gen. Barry, Capt. Barn
hardt Capt Berkeley, Lieut.. Blaine. Capt.
Boyd, Col Brainard, Lieut.. Brant, Lieut..
Bradburn, Lieut. Bradford, Lieut.. Brooks,
Lieut.. Col. w. c. Brown, Mai Byram.
Maj. cabeli. Mai ]. Mel Carter, Capt.
r. c. Carter, Capt. Cavanaugh, Lieut.
Lieut.. John Cooke, Lieut.. Colley, Capt.
Caspar Conrad, Lieut. Greed F. Cox.
Lieut.. Cramer.
Gen. George B. Davis, Lieut.. Col Dick
man, Gen. Dimmick. Lieut.. Duenner.
Capt Eltinge. Lieut.. Estes.
Capt. Fleming. Lieut.. Flynn. Lieut.. Col
Foltz, Lieut.. Foster
Lieut.. Col. Gale. Gen. Darlington. Col
Garrard, Lieut. Gerstner, Capt. Glasgow
Gen. Goodwin, Lieut.. Graham, Lieut..
Greene, Col. Gresham. Lieut.. Grunert.
Mai. Hay, Capt Holcomb, Lieut.
Howe. Mai. Howe.
Capt. Gordon Johnston, Maj. 5. U
Jones.
Lieut.. Kimball. Capt kirkpatrick. Maj
Rooster. Capt. Kroner.
Col Laid, Lieut.. Laurson, Capt Lear,
Lieut.. Lewis, Col. Lockett.
Gen. McClernand. Capt MCCOY, veteran
Mcdonald Mai. McNamee, Capt. Mac
kinlay, Lieut.. Martin, Capt A. NJ Miller,
Lieut.. Milling. Gen. Arson Mills. Lieut..
Chester Mpls. Lieut.. Col Morgan Gen.
Morton. Capt Moses, Col. Murray.
Lieut.. O'Donnell, Lieut.. Overton.
Capt Frank Parker, Maj. Paxton, Capt.
A. W. Perry, Lieut.. Phillips, Lieut.. Plass-
Egyer.
Lieut.. Col. George ". Read. Lieut.
Read, Lieut.. Reagan. Maj. Rhodes, Lieut..
Richmond. Lieut.. Robinson, Capt. Rock
enbach. Mai. Rowell, Lieut. Ruggles, Maj
Edgar Russell, Lieut. Russell. Mr.. Rus
sell. Capt Rutherford, Maj. J. P. Ryan
Capt. Shelley. Lieut.. Col. Slocum, Capt
Smither, Col. Steadman. Lieut. Surles.
Lieut.. Col. Tate, Lieut.. Thurman,
Lieut.. Timmins.
Capt. Vidmer. Lieut.. Viner.
Col. walcutt. Capt. Wallach, Chap
lain Warning, Capt. Whipple, Maj.
White.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
J. P. MAcHEN, sR., DIES HERE.
Prominent Fairfax County Farmer
succumbs TO Long Illness.

James p Macken, ST.. prominent
night at the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital, where be had been
patient for more than a year
He was born In this city in 1881 He
was a former Confederate soldier; had
held the Office of County Surveyor of
Fairfax County. and number of minor
political positions
He is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Kensey Johns Hammond, of Culpeper.
Va. and Mrs. Clarence z. Davidson, OF
Houma. La, and by two sons, former
State Senator Lewis II. Macken, and
James p. Macken, jr.. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
YOU CANNOT HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE
IF YOU TAKE PHOSPHO-PEPSIN

The symptoms of indigestion are
many and varying-mentaI depression,
bodily fatigue, weight or pain over the
stomach, biliOUsness, bitter taste in
the mouth, belching up large quanti-
ties OF gas, troublesome dry cough,
lack Of appetite. heartburn-all are
symptoms of indigestion, calling for
prompt attention before more serious
conditions manifest themselves and
chronic dyspepsia results.
PhOsphO-Pepsin is unlike anything
you have ever used. and il is an ideal
remedy for all Upsets of the stomach
whether slight or serious, because il
contains the essentials which careless
habits or riotous eating have robbed
the stomach of. Acid lacto- phosphate
Of calcium is combined with purest
pepsin because it greatly increases the
digestive power Of the latter. Bismuth
is another element and is one of the
best remedies known for fermentation
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

and tonic doses OF nuX vOmica, ipecac,
and goldenseal are the other essential
elements. These have a wonderfully
stimulating effect upon the muscular
structures. greatly increase the flow of
the gastric juices, and help the diges-
tive organs perform their functions
easily and correctly.
PhOsphO- Pepsin is in handy tablet
form-easy 10 take-each tablet con-
tanning enough pepsin TO digest nearly
a pound of food, and while PhosphO-
Pepsin tablets help digest what is
eaten, the tonic effect is such that the
digestive tract becomes healthy and
normal and then will not require arti-
ficiaI help. Then you can eat whatever
YOU please and know that il will be di
gested without causing the least suf-
feTing or inconvenience.
Phospho -Pepsin tablets are sold by
James O'Donnell and other druggists
for only IS cents a package.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
JUDGE SILENCES JURORS
ON THAW INDICTMENT

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Oct. s-Who, II
any one. was indicted by the Duchess
County grand jury that probed Harry
X. Thaw's escape from Matteawsn re-
manned an unsolved question after the
dismissal of the grand jury by Judge
Hasbrouck today. The judge refused to
dismiss the conspiracy charge against
Thaw and refused to allow the jurors.
after their dismissal, TO say whether
they had indicted Thaw.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
DR.. BLAKE LEAVES COLUMBIA.
PhNSician Named in MlIiOn-DOIIar
Suit Resumes Private Practice.

New York. Oct. S-The board OF trus-
tees of Columbia University made two
announcements today which. coupled as
they were. provided unusual interest.
One was the resignation Of DR.. Joseph A.
Blake had been accepted and the other
that Clarence II. Mackay had made a
gift Of $500 to the university for sur
gicaI research, which fund is to be ad-
ministered by the department from which
Dr. Blake had just retired.
The announcements recalled the recent
denouements in the Blake-Mackay
family relations. in which Mrs. Blake has
instituted an alienation suit for 81, 0O0. 900
against Mrs. Mackay. 1t is now an
nounced that DR.. Blake will retire to
private practice.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

II case penang against local eX-
hibitor in the Police Court is decided
against the exhibitor ii may exert an
influence on the showing of certain pic
lures by well-known makers to the detri-
ment of the business of the motion pic
ture theater.
After November in Ohio a new policy
will be inaugurated relative to the ex-
hibition OF motion pictures which will
provide:
A man may be seen in an evident
| alcoholic stupor, another picture may
show he has been shot or stabbed-but
! movie patrons can't see the acquiring
of the stupor nor the shooting or stab
bling.
This is the policy formulated by the
Ohio Board of Movie Censors, headed
by ]. A. Maddox:
ANY crime necessary to the action
Of the plot will have to he shown by
suggestion only" explained Maddox.
I'VE won't stand for any of the vuI-
garity that has formerly passed as love.
| Neither will we show attacks on police
men. Women clad in tights or diaphan-
Gus apparel will not dance. and there
will he no safe-Crscking, train robberies,
or similar 'thrillers.'"
James J. Corbett in the Man from the
Golden West at the Garden today.
Sidney Ayers, who has enjoyed a very
successful career on the legitimate stage
and is well know in moving pictures,
has been engaged to play for the Ameri-
can Film Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Ayers wrote the play. Texas" and
himself played the lead under the Ehr-
LANCER management He has also played
the title role in Ben Hur'' for several
seasons. Under MoTosco, as also under
Belasco, Mr.. Ayers played stock in all
principal Western cities.
In moving pictures he has played leads
with To- Bison Selig. Edison. and
others.
1t is quite apparent that he is no nov
ice on the screen, and his powerful and
striking personality. depicted in Ameri-
can productions. will enable him to main
tain his popularity. His first appearance
in Flying A subjects will be in The
Occult" release Of which will be an
nounced shortly.
When the Edison Company undertook
some months ago TO produce o. Henry's
well-known story. The Ransom of Red
Chief" they were confronted with the
problem of securing a typically Ameri-
can boy with a natural instinct for devil
try and enough histriOnic ability TO war
rant his introduction into a motion-pic-
ture play. 4 prominent New York the
atricaI producer recalled just.such a char
acter as having appeared in The Top OF
the World" And Yale was the character.
He made an instant hit with the Edison
directors and players, and has since sus-
tanned their original belief that he was
a real find" In fact in a good many
Edison comedies he is the whole show"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
Hunter AccideptaIIy ISL. SELF.

Utica. N Y, Oct. 6.-The first fatality
of the deer hunting season is reported
today from Moose River. in the Adiron-
dacks, where Giles p. Jones, OF Turin,
\. Y. accidentally shot and killed him
self while hunting the leet-footed game.
The theory is that Jones fired at deer
and missed. and in attempting 10 FIRE a
second charge was killed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
Bethel Association &c, Meet.

Charles W. Chestnut author OF a num-
Der Of historical and sociological papers,
will speak this evening at Metropolitan
A. NJ. f. Church, on THE Negro In
Latip-America." The occasion will be
the opening of the thirty-third year Of
the Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation, of which S. NJ. Dudley is presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
LAUREL SELECTION FOR TODAY.
By New York Morning Telegraph,

First Race-Belamour Progressive.
Water Welles.
Second Raee-Raee Brook. Melos.
Madeline l..
s. John Reardon.
Fourth Raee-superintendent, I'm
daunted. Flittergold.
Fifth Race-Battery, Billy Wander
veer. Beach Sand
Sixth Race-Gregg. Polly H, Nor
decai..
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

as club colors. The officers are Miss
IRez NJ. Howard, president; Miss May
Van Doran, vice president; Miss II. Julia
Pitman, secretary: Miss BeryI Ingram,
treasurer. Miss Helen NJ. Wyman is the
physical director.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
IA KILLED IN RUSSIAN WRECK

st. Petersburg Express Strikes Yard
Engine in Dvinsk station.
Dvinsk. Russia. Oct 6-The express
train from Kief to ST. Petersburg
struck an engine as it entered the sta
ton here today.
Fourteen persons were killed and
twenty eight injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
JUDGE REFUSES BEER.
Didn't Need to Sample 1t to Arrive
ut Decision.

New York, Oct. 6.-while Justice PEN
two brewing firms in Supreme Court to-
day one Of the lawyers requested that
the justice permit him to leave with the
court several bottles of beer alleged not
TO be the product of the brewer whose
name appeared on the label.
The justice, after rejecting. smiled and
said that only briefs need be left,
4 think | can arrive at a decision with
out first sampEng the beer" he said.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07
Former Cuban President In Europe

Gibraltar. Oct 6.-Gen. Jose Gomez,
former President OF Cuba. arrived here
today from Rome en- route to Spain.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

II case pending against a local ex-
hibitor in the Police Court is decided
against the exhibitor it may exert an
influence on the showing of certain pic
lures by well-known makers to the detri-
ment Of the business of the motion pic
ture theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-07

After November in Ohio a new policy
will be inaugurated relative to the ex-
hibition OF motion pictures which will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Y.M.C.A.OFFICERS
NAMED FOR YEAR
y. D. McLane Selected as Pres.
ident Of Association Last
Evening.

The Y. N. c. A board of directors
held its May meeting last evening.
The most important item of the even
ing's business was the election of Of
ficlals for the association for the COM
ing year.
The officers elected are. President,
c. d. McLane; vice president, E. B.
McKown; recording secretary, W. E.
Martin. The treasurer's position was
left to be filed at a later meeting.
In addition to the election of officers
matters of routine business were at
tended to. Mr.. McLane gave a briei
and interesting report of some of his
observations at the recent interna
tional convention at Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
JOHN SAMOAN is
RELEASED FROM
The COUNTY JAIL
Man Charged With Crime
Against Nature, Pleads
Guilty to Assault.
WILCoXSIN CASE NOW UP
Is Alleged to Have Robbed Saloon
in Company With Harry
Anderson.

There was a sudden termination Of
the case against John Samoan, charg-
ed with a crime against nature, when
IT was called in circuit court yester-
day afternoon. States Attorney Floyd
Thompson found he was without his
star witness and that he could not go
10 trial with any hope of securing a
conviction on the above charge Sa-
moan was then induced 10 plead guilty
10 an assault and battery charge and
was given Is days in the county jail
This morning through his attorney
Miles Collins of Davenport, he paid ais
fine of s27.s5 and was released from
custody.
wILCOXsIN CASE on.
The case Of Arnold Wilcoxsin
charged with robbery. is now beine
heard. States Attorney Thompson 4:
prosecuting and John K. Scott de
Tending. II is alleged that on the ey
ening of Feb. 13 Wilcoxsin and Harry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

Anderson, both Of whom were employ
ed at the Rock Island Plow company,
got on a spree and went to a saloon
on Ninth street and, Fifth avenue
where they held up the place and rob-
bed the TIL of s22.S5. Anderson is
alleged by the prosecution to have re-
pented and he will be the principal
witness against the defendant, who
fed to Gary, Ind, where he was ar
rested. The jury hearing the case is
c. W. Finck, p. H. Edwards, Fred
Hanache, J. S. Milton, f. H. Anderson,
Frank Nelson, John McShane, Chris
Baker. VI. Hackersou, J. r Burke, ia
cob Wolfey and A H. Marselus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY MOVING TRAIN
Inmate of the Quincy Soldiers
Home Falls Under Wheels
Right Foot Cut OFF.

Walking too close to a west-bound
Burlington passenger train this morn
ing, Hans Leptien, an aged inmate of
the Quincy Old Soldiers home, be-
came confused and in attempting to
step back from the track, lost his bal
ance and fell under the moving cars
His right foo5 was cut off above the
ankle and the victim was taken to st.
Anthony's hospital, where he was
placed on the operating table this af-
ternoon. His chances for recovery
are slight
Ihe accident occurred on the Bur
iington tracks between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets abou -
o'clock. Leptien is So or so years OF
age and came to Rock Island several
days ago on a furlough. He visited
the mayors Office and was directed to
boarding house, where he left a suit
case containing a bank book, showing
deposits aggregating $4,000 in a Quin-
cy bank. After leaving his room, the
old man never returned, and the sup
position is that he became confused
and was unable to locate the house.
His suitcase has not been found.
The old man has relatives in Daven-
port and also in this city. Fritz Mey.
er, 2613 Thirteenth avenue, Rock Is
land, is related to the veteran sol
der, but the names of relatives in
Davenport have not been learned.
The victim Of the accident was about
10 years of age, and was born al
Wellendorf, near Riil, Schleswig-Hol
stein. When young man he made a
trip around the world as a sailor, and
came TO America several years before
the Civil war. In 1860 he enlisted in
a Missouri company and served
throughout the war. OF late he has
been an inmate of the Soldiers anc
Sailors home at Quincy. and about 6
week ago came to Rock Island on &
furlough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

received a cable dispatch from his
sister, Miss Julia 3. Higginson. stat
ing that she was safe in Smyrna. II
had been feared that she might have
been one of the passengers on board
the steamer Nevada. which sank on
Saturday after striking three mines in
the Gulf of Smyrna.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. C. z. Smith, 937 Thirtieth
street. has gone TO Worcester, Ohio,
called there by the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. D. c. Curry.
Rev. and Mrs Marion Humphreys
and son. Marion, Jr., were in the city
yesterday afternoon enroute from Chi
cago to their future home at La Junta,
Col.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL Is
FOUND TO BE DELINQUENT

This morning in county court, Judge
B. S. Bell found Cora Griggsby, aged
II years, delinquent child and Mrs.
Margaret Schroeder was named as
guardian. The mother, Mollie Griggs-
by, is now an inmate of the county
jail but is to be released and the child
will be turned over to her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Hoduepodde.

We are told that rest Is a great beau.
tiier-yet hoboes are not handsome.
From a school examination paper;
Positive. much; comparative. not much
superlntive. nothing.
On a bill of fare we read: "Deviled
crabs a In diable"-which somehow re-
minded us Of the man who ordered 20
small demitasse Of black cafe noir."
4 southern paper prints this bright
bit from O correspondent: THE differ.
ence between life and love Is that hfe's
Just one darned thing after another
and loves two darned things after one
another."-Boston Transcript :
|
/. All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
OFFICER is GIVEN
AN ADVANCEMENT
Lieutenant George r. Norton
of the Arsenal Is Made a
Captain.

Notification has been received in
the tri-cities that President Wilson, on
May 20, caused to be issued By the
secretary Of war an order appointing
Lieutenant George r. Norton, ord,
nance department on duty at the
Rock Island arsenal, a captain in the
ordnance department to take effect
June 20. 1913.
Captain Norton has been on duty at
the Rock Island since Aug I of last
year. coming here from the Water.
town arsenal, Boston, Mass. His
many friends are much pleased to
hear of his well deserved promotion.
Poztau-Er2uofc I HiroiuEon Jr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
CAPTAIN A. J. WHITNEY
is GROWING WORSE

Captain A. j. Whitney, 2l7 Fiji
teenth street, who was stricken with
paralysis Sunday afternoon. is report
ed to be no better. He lapsed in an
unconscious state last night and to-
day is in precarious condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

Boston-Francis L. Higginson, Jr.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

Ali the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
DROPS DEAD IN
+ SPENCER SQUARE
Man Whose Name Appears to
Be Robert Evans Succumbs
Stepping From Car.

A middle aged man whose name,
judging from papers in his pockets,
was Robert Evans, alighted from a
street car at Second avenue and Nine
teenth stree near Spencer square
late this afternoon and had just enter
ed the park when he reeled and fell
dead.
The body was taken to Wheelan's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Takes Time to Dress.

She getting ready 10 go oun-w What
are you looking at; Helm just
watching whether thar house Opposite
will he fnished first or FIlesenda
Riatter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
|. THOMSEN
SELLS RANCH

John Thomson closed a deal last
week whereby he sold his farm in
this Valley to John Biagge. The
property consists of about so acres
and is located near Mottsvile. The
price received by Mr.. Thomson was
$4,000, which beside the ranch. in
cluded live stock, machinery and
TINS seasons crops. The new owner
has already taken possession of the
property.
After adjusting their affairs here,
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomson left on an
extended trip to Denmark and
Germany to visit relatives whom
they have not seen in many years.
Mr.. Thomson has been a resident
Of this Valley for thirty-hve years
and states that he has lived here TOO
long to think of locating permanent
ly anywhere else. After their
European trip they will again take
up their home in this Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Repairing Winters
Mine Road

James Sweeney, A. J. Burke and
associates, who have a bond on the
Winters mine from the Douglas
Mining and Reduction company,
have a creg of men at work repair
ing the .oad to the mine. When
this road is completed the company
intends to put on teams to haul ore
from the mine for shipment to the
reduction works
The new owners are confile Mt
that the mine VIII prove to be a
a profitable investment Already
many tons of good ore is blocked
olt and ready for shipment. As
soon as the road is repaired a crew
of men Will be put to work in the
m.ne.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Walking From
Coast to Coast

Francis Murphey, w. Anderson
and F. Henning. of prominent Los
Angeles families. were in town
Wednesday. They are walking
from Los Angeles to New York and
are gathering data and useful in
formation along the proposed Lin
coin Highway. The boys left Los
Angeles July 18th and expect to
reach New York January 1st.
They stopped at Valley Springs
and speak in the highest terms for
the hospitality shown them by E. l..
Wyatt.
Judge Langan invited the young
men to Virginia City to take a trip
through the underground workings
of the Comstock mines.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Fire at the
Chambers
Ranch

Tuesday morning a wash house at
the L. Chambers ranch in Alpine
county was discovered on fire and
was soon beyond control. The
smoke and flames could be seen at
nearby ranches and men hurried to
the scene of the fire to render assist
ance. Despite their efforts the
flames leaped to the upper story of
a cellar. The upper story contained
quantity of dynamite and giant
caps and for this reason the fire.
fighters dared not endeavor quelch
the flames. The powder burned
without exploding but the caps
discharged. Knowing that no
further danger existed the men
went to work and extinguished the
fire before the contents of the cellar
was destroyed.
The dwelling house would have
been destl Dyed had it not been for
several shade trees which protected
it from the flames.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
road through my ranch, heretofore
used by the public, has been closed
to all kinds of travel. The gate has
been removed and the private road
fenced. Anyone attempting to dis
obey this order will be prosecuted
under the trespass law. This step
haf been made necessary by the
continued abuse of the privilege and
annoyance arising therefrom.
d. WINKELMAN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
WILL INSTALL
POWER PLAN

Fred Bruins, whose ranch is near
Fredericksburg, has decided to
utilize water power for electric
energy, afforded by a stream run
ming from the mountains in back of
his place. The construction of the
plant calls for pipe line about
1000 feet in length. This will give
him ample power for lights as well
as operating cream separators and
other machinery. He has also ar
ranged to extend the line to the ranch
of f. Neddenreip and will furnish
him with electric for power and
lights.
R. w. Bassman, F. Gansberg and
others in that vicinity have been
operating small electric plants for
the past several years and they have
proved a success in every way.
Once installed the operating ex-
pense amounts to comparatively
nothing while the convenience of
electric lights and power is almost
indispensable.