davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
VALUE OF THE HEMLOCK.
Bark For Tanners Use and Lumber
Are Products Of the Tree.

Bark For Tanners Use and Lumber
Are Products Of the Tree.
Hemlock has always been an i'm
portant source of tanning material on
account Of the fannie acid in it's bark.
While there are now many substitutes,
large quantities are still used. and the
bark of a hemlock forest may furnish
a considerable hence. in order
to estimate the total value of a hem
lock stand. it is necessary to be able
to determine the amount of bark as
we'll as that Of lumber.
Wherever hemlock seed trees are
plentiful reproduction is usually fair.
1t does not, however, take possession
of old pastures as do the pine and
spruce. and it is practically never
found on the burns on the mountains
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
MAKING
FARM

70 one need expect to argue farm
III ers out of grain raising, although
that is not the most profitable
agriculture. 1t is possible, how
ever to show owners of land that 1t is
just as easy to grow thirty bushels Of
wheat. 100 bushels of corr or 800 BUSH
els Of potatoes on an acre as 1t is to
grow lean and miserable crops. 1t is
simply a question of management and
not specially of hard work.
Until a crop of wheat amounts to If
teen bushels an acre there is nc profit
whatever ut average prices. Above ff
teen bushels it is practically all profit.
Here is the incentive to raise reasona-
bly, large crops. The corn average is
only twenty-eight bushels an acre,
whereas it ought to be 100. The potato
average is 100 bushels. but it ought to
be 200.
There must be the right succession Of
crops in the fields. the 10 called rota-
ton. There must be the money max
ing proportion between grass land and
crop land and live stock in proportion
to total land.
While these facts are vital to all pro-
ducers, it seems to have become the
duty of the small farmer to blaze the
way for a more intensive and scientific
kind of agriculture.
The use of a large amount Of manure
does not necessarily mean bigger yields
and net profits. Something more than
manuring is required-the soil must be
worked better and weeds destroyed.
There must be right proportion and
quantity of plant foods. 1t will not dc
to guess that they are in the soil, for II
must be proved. If the test shows the
quantity lacking and proportion wrong
the farmer cannot make money. Non
porous subsoil under heavy, close sol
is bad. as is porous subsoil under sand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
THE LITTLE
PAY
BY c. c. BOWSFIELD

Heavy soil underlaid with porous SUBJ
soil or sandy soil underlaid with non
porous subsoil is the proper combina-
ton.
Taking the great run Of soils the
country over. phosphorus. calcium and
humus are the only materials neces-
sary to add to them.
Calcium is supplied best in form Of
ground limestone: phosphorus in the
form of basic Stag phosphate or phos-
phate rock; the humus by the green
manures. grasses and farm manure.
Here are some Of the crop require
ments:
Grains.-Nitrogen, phosphorus.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sugar Beets.-Nitrogen. phosphorus,
calcium. potassium.
Peas. Clover, Alfalfa.-Calcium, phos.
phorus. potassium.
Beans.-Phosphorus. potassium, cal.
cium.
Soils which hold moisture do not lack
nitrogen. The drier a soil may be, as
a rule, the greater is the lack of nitro.
gen.
The dry soil remains poor in humus.
In moist spots the soil is darker and
humus content increased.
The heavy clay soils require a heavier
dressing of phosphorus and a lighter
dressing Of nitrogen, while on the dry
soil the reverse is true. Wet, cold
soils are for the most part poor ir
potassium.
With a few plain principles like these
before them farmers ought to be abb,
to go forward and increase production
on their land so to 100 per cent. Plan.
Of crop rotation should bring whea'
after corn, clover after wheat Zone o.
two years. and potatoes after clover
Cowpeas. sugar beets. turnips an(
similar crops ought to have a place il
the rotative scheme.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04

easily caught and effectively held
without injury, owing to the aperture
entrance, which prevents the shank
from being easily withdrawn, and the
large aperture. which gives freedom
Of action while the shank is held.
The shank. however, is easily releas-
ed by the attendant. The hook is
made from a broom handle and a six
foot piece of No. 10 steel wire, which
can be easily bent into the proper
shape. The wire is less conspicuous
than the wooden end, which attracts
the fowls attention, while the hook
catches the shank.
The Illustration shows the hook en-
larged and shows also how the wire Is
REINFORCED.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
TAKE AN

Do you take a semiannual in
ventory of your property so you
know the increase or decrease Of
value. also to base your claims in
case of fire? An inventory on the
farm is important. Be fair with
yourself and others when placing
the Neutrality-suspicious. Stock
man and Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
CULTIVATE BRAINS.

Farmers are waking up to the
idea that it requires about as
much brain power to run a farm
properly and profitably as it does
to run a doctors Office, a preach
er's pulpit or any other profess
sion. We want brains and cult
waited brains on the farm.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04

c b fowls
are chased. The
one used by the
New York expert
ment station at
Ithaca and shown
here is an i'm
prOvement on the
common style. 1t
differs from the
& o 10 m o n o n e,
first, because the
wire is so forti-
fed and braced
that it remains
practically rigid,
and. second, the
hook end Is SO
bent that it per-
mits the shank
of the fowl to be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
TO GRAB THE BlDDIES.

Here's a Hook That Gets Them With
out Doing Any Harm.
Instead Of chasing fowls when need
ed for examination or anything else,
every poultryman should employ catch
ing hooks. These devices save con-
siderable time and prevent much of
the fright and injury which usually
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Yesterday,s Results.
Twin state League Notes.

The Brattleboro team left here this
morning for keenc where the team Il
playing this afternoon. Tomorrow
Brattleboro appears at Bellows Falls.
Says the Fitchburg Sentinel: John
ny B0sk received six offers last Thurs
day night. Newport, Bennington,
Brattleboro and Bellows Falls Of the
Twin state league wanted him ~ did
Fredericton of the New Brunswick
league and Webster.
Whitinsville in the Inter-City league.
which always has a fast team. had
Rube Cram. who Il TO twirl for New
port. pitching for them in a recent
game. About half Of the Brown uni
versity team was sailing under Whit.
insville colors in that game.
Light, who is due TO pitch this af-
ternoon, received transportation from
the Charleston. :. g. team 10 report
there but sent them a night message
4 last night TO the effect that I've would
Iremain with Brattleboro a. long a-
he could.
7 All OF the winners of tickets for
Y FIVE games, 10 games and season tick
cts are not yet known TO the direction.
as many OF them were not claimed
yesterday. Winners Of season tick.
cts of which there were five. included
/ Muzzey Of Jamaica and Henry Whit
uey. Or. r. IT. o Conner. Thos. Pent
land and Charles Harris each won ons
Of the five tickets good for FIVE game,
and Charles Gunzinger won one Of Ia,
ten game tickets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
SPORTING NEWS


to O'Keefe, getting Meagher trying to
make third.
Greenfield got another in the second.
With one down Sherman dropped one
on the right foul line and made two
bases. Havertv and Bennett got eau
dette but O'Keefe lifted one between
McDermott and Meagher for two
bases. scoring sherman. Kornstadt was
easy for Haverty and Bennett Brat
| tleboro retired in order.
There was nothing doing for the Wis
itors in the third but Brattleboro
elinched the game then anl there.
0 'keefe and Conroy took care of Me
| Dermott 5 weak effort and Chenoweth
| flied to Gaudette. Then Lynch whang-
ed double to right, Bennett ripped
another to center and Meagher, not
satisfied with two doubles in one inn
ing, added a third to left center, Car
penter following with a hard single
down the foul line, all for a total of
three runs before Hallbeck popped to
O 'Keefe.
There WASH t much to the rest of the
game. 4 single by Sherman with two
out was all for the visitors in the
fourth and Patten being passed in the
same inning amounted to nothing for
he was doubled off first on McDer-
mott S strikeout.
\ foul catch by Carpenter featured
the first half of the fifth and the
home : team s last batting bee, with
Bennett 5 injury, constituted the last
half Chenoweth was hit on the fin
gers and took his base to the disgust
of Catcher O'Brien, who slammed the
bali down on the ground in his anger
Lynch gave up trying to sacrifice anC
singled over short a second time. Cap
tain Bennett was laid low by a bal
that struck him in front of the ear
Vadnais went in to run for him
Meagher doubled to center and Cheno
weth and Lynch scored. Carpenter
scratched single and on the throw t,
first by o 'Brien, which was taken 10y
Maiden, Naduais tried to score an,
was thrown out on close play. Hall
beck and Haverty were eesy.
The sixth saw beautiful catch b,
Lynch and a long throw to first OF
which Conroy was doubled, he havin.
reached there by virtue of a clean
single to right. Maiden singled t
left but o 'Brien struck out. One o
Chenoweth s spectacular deep fiel,
, stops and throws off KeGQy feature,
, the eighth and the ninth was marke,
by a pass to Maiden, Gibbs hard sin
gle through HalIbeck and Gaudette
) double to left center. o 'Keefe endin,
the game by flying to Lynch. Tn
figures of this first contest are her
given:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Keene had the fastest ever this sea
son.
Lynch showed his class as n hitter
in the fifth when, after fouling two
attempts to hunt, he lifted his third
clean hit over short.
Brattleboro certainly punched them
in the third, when they damned out
three doubles and a hard single after
two were out. No wonder Conroy or
dcred Gibbs to warm up.
The crowd appeared to like the
looks and actions of the home team,
especially Chenoweth, Bennett and
Lynch, all of whom made hits, as did
llallbeck, with the crowd.
The first inning was an awful prop
| osition for both teams Both pitchers
were nervous and the infelders were
equally so. After that both settled
/ down to business although Sherman
could not stand the pace.
| The fans were interested in reading
The Reformer bulletins Of the other
, scores in the league. No one appear.
ed to be surprised at Newport s vic
tory, but there were some who were
astonished that keene got away with
| Northampton to the tune of to l.
Bennett got a sickening crack Just
in front Of the left ear when he fail
ed to dodge a straight ball from Gibbs
apparently thinking it was going t,
break. He dropped like log but af
ter Iris team had finished their inning
at bat he returned to his position a.
first base. His face is badly swoller
today.
Patsy" Keefe of Wflliamstown
who played with Bellows Falls las
year, was on the visitors bench il
citizen S clothes. He said that he ha
a good railroad job in Greenfield an,
does not expect to play ball this sea
son. Patsy is eorking good out
fielder and this spring went south witt
the Boston Nationals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
.KEENE PUT
IT ON HAMP.
Ralston Held Champs to Five
Hits and Won by 81
Score
ERRORLESS BALL
BY BOTH TEAMS
Jennings, Lark Pitcher, Had His
Troubles in First Inning and was
Relieved by Pam-Triple Steal
Worked
lspeciaI 10 Id Reformer.l


NORTHAMPTON, June 25.-Nortb.
ampton lost the opening home game Of
the Twin State league season here
Yesterday by score of Is to ], Kcene
winning because of better batting anu
helding. Neither team was charged
with an error but the visiting team
made harder plays, taking chances
that the home team did not.
Ralston, the Seton Hall crack. delivered
the goods with vengeance. Only 30
home players faced him and only five
saw first base. Jennings. the new
pitcher for the Champs, failed to show
anything in the first inning. and was
Int freely. Five stolen bases in this
inning added to the trouble. Kcene
got four runs before Hamp woke IN.
and these four runs were good enough
10 win the game twice over. Twom-
bly, started of with neat single. and
Proctor laid down n cleverIv placed
bunt. Fish then met .oue OF Jen-
uiugs 5 shoots with his arm and took
his base. Successive singles by Oster-
gren and McElwcll, a double steal ami
another hit by English, put the Keene
players four runs TO the good.
Northampton did its scoring in the
second, which was not much Parlc
hit hard one, but was forced at see
ond on Sullivan 5 grounder. Sullivan
| stole second, and came homo on Null
/ doom 5 long single. Jennings then hat
/ up fast pace and struck ont four
/ men in succession. He was knocked
out Of the box in the eighth. however.
/ Paul taking his place when one run
\ had been scored and with runners Oh
second and third. Parle allowed no
| hits, but one run came in on fielding
/ choice.
Preceding and during the game
numerous festivities were carried out
to mark the opening of the Twin state
4 league season. To start with. Mayoi
! Feiller pitched the first bali which
went over the plate and high enough
so that no hits were secured of his de
! livery. Lieut.-Gov. Walsh failed II
make an appearance. so his speech wa,
| cancelled. The Valley drum corps play
ed before and after the game. Wher
the several thousand fans who wer,
present had all assembled. the draw
ings for the prizes were made William
Cordes secured the ii. C r. automobile
and various prizes of admission tc
games during the summer were award
ed.
First Baseman Goodrich and Out
fielder Swasey of the Amherst colleg,
nine will join the team today. Tn,
Newport team viii come here for
game on Saturday, and the team vii
play two games in the meanwhile il
Vermont Score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
NEWPORT SHUT OUT
BELLOWS FALLS TEAM
Krepps, Tufts Pitcher Held Visitors 70
Three Scattered Hits-Big
Crowd Out
LSpecial 10 The Reformer-

NEWPORT, \. H., June 25.-This
town celebrated its entrance into the
Twin State league yesterday by shut
ting out Bellows Falls 3 to 0 before a
crowd that numbered close to 1000
persons. Lefty" Krepps, the Tufts.
pitcher, was in fine fettle and held the
visiting sluggers to three hits. DIVER.
q youngster who halls from some Bos-
ton suburb, did a good Job of hurting
for the Nermonts, but a bunch of hits
IN tbs sixth netter three runs. ..Dick
Wright, who was supposed to loo a
member Of the Donovan outfit, apuear-
ed with thte Bellows Falls team and
put upa fine game behind the bat. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Sporting Notes.

Hal Chase made three of Chicago 3
six hits yesterday.
Dartmouth at Hanover yesterday
took revenge on Amherst to the tune
of 3 to >.
Left Fielder Louden of Troy, \. Y,
has been elected captain of the Dart
mouth baseball nine.
Peplossi, the Seton Hall player, who
has been in the Twin State league and
has signed with Detroit, got into the
game at third yesterday for an inning
or two but did nothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Sporting Notes

Swandcr. Springfield right fielder.
has made bit one err5r in H. games.
having q fielding average u SEQ al
batting over 300 Several major
league scouts have looked him over
with considerable care.
The Northern Tn state League.
which u in y w0bbiy state W exist
ence, IS still hanging on Adams ha.
decided 70 continue although SIS Eerrs
has given III the management ana ~
turned 10 his home ln Pittshcil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

lish, Sullivan; two-base hits, Burns,
McElwell; left on bases, Northampton
!, Reene : struck out, BY Ralston ,.
~ Jennings :, by Paul hit by pitch
er. Fish Time, H. 49m. Umpire, Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Notes of the Game.

~ guess Pete WASH t there yester-
day
imp Hickey 3 voice is not so good
as his judgment. He umpired a good
game.
Major E. M KeYes said after the
Northampton game last night that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Sacrifice hits, Hunt, Delaney Stol-
en- bases, Strong, Hunt. Base on balls,
by Dwyer, f. Left on bases, Newport
IS, Bellows Falls 10. Struck out, by
Krepps Z, by DIVER g. Hit by pitcher,
by Dwyer, Hoban. Double plays,
Wright, Delaney and Leonard; Hoban,
Stafford, Durgin. Time Oh. Umpire,
Whitney. Attendance 1000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Hits, off Sherman, in 3 innings;
off Gibbs, in 5 innings. Stolen bases,
Hallbeck. Two base hits, Lynch, Ben
nett, Meagher 2, Gaudette, O'Keefe,
Sherman.
Sherman. First base on balls, of Pat
ten 3, off Sherman |, off Gibbs 3. Left
on bases, Brattleboro 5, Greenfield Z.
Struck out by Patten 5; by Sherman
p; by Gibbs 3. Hit by pitcher, Cheno-
weth, Bennett by Gibbs. Double plays,
Lynch to Bennett; o 'Brien to Conroy;
Conroy to O'Keefe. Wild pitches, Pat
ten. Time III. 55m. Umpire Hickey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

nR. f. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park Bldg.
A. Rooms l and B. Brattleboro.V VT. Tel $40. Hrs.
to a. M, to and z to 9 p. m. Sundays by
appointment only. Residence. 65 Canal St. Tel
pnhope III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Professional Cards

hR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence s
~ Grove street, telephone, 25S. Or
fee, Leonard block. Hours 100 to and
to s. Telephone 29-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

GEORGE R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physi-
N clan. Surgery a speciality, Office and resi-
dence Brooks House. SO Main st. Hours until 10
O. m: to 30 and TO D. m. Telephone 246. 4-4+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
National League.

YEsTEDAY's GAMES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

". H. o'CoNNoR. NJ. D., Surgeon and Gyne-
A. cologist. Hours 1 to go, and Z to D.
n. Sundays by appointment. Office and resi-
dence 10 North Main st. Telephone, 26I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

DR G. B. HUNTER. Williston block, over
II SCOTS grocery. Office hours, 1 to D.
N, $50 to p. m. Residence West Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

THOMAS RIOE, NJ. D. Office and residence
= over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours. TO
q. M, / to 8, and to 8 D. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

JORDAN g. SON, Optometrists. Office. l Elliot
st. Specialists in the correction of defective
vision. Examination. 9 to II a. m. 1.30 to D. m.
Evenings, Monday and Saturday. Z to 8. Special
appointments at your convenience. Tel. 50 NJ. If
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
washington SENDS
DENIAL or WAR
PREPARATION
RUMORS
Statement That United States
Is Strengthening Garri-
sons in Philippines De.
nounoed as Baseless.
TOXIC EMBASSY ORDERED
TO INFORM JAPANESE

faiy leased wirr 80 Ssvcnlmg Herald. !
Washington, May 27 Thc follow
inR statemtnt war Issued today ~
the state department.
The state department hns author
lied the American embassy at Toxic
20 deny a san rranciseo tulaEram
which appeared ~ Japanese pogers
70 the effect that preparations wer0
being made for war. the rcpOrs MAS
to the effect that troops VI pvsl,lrry
were being sAnt 90 Hawaii AMI that
the Philippine garrison was 60 De in-
creased.
"A few artlllerymHn have hcen sent
10 Hawaii IN pursuance ~ plans
adopted before this administration
begun. but no increase IA contemplnt-
ed la the Philippine garrison The
changes that have taken place are
only the customary exchange of regi-
ments.
THE department re-rets that any
newspaper or newspaper representa-
tive should send SO misleading telc-
gram from the United States"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
TWO more VICTIMS
or LONG BEACH
HORROR ARE
DYING
Grand Jury Makes Pilgrimage
to Wrecked Pleasure Pier in
Anticipation Of Possible In
vestigatiOn.


toS ANADru WHh 20 Evening Herald.
Los AnEel'e,. May 25.---Msmhers ef
the county grand Jury accompanied
the district attorney today TO view tho
scene OF the pier disaster OF Saturday
az Long Beach.
II was stated while there had been
no change IN the plan 10 have the
coroner conduct the entire investiga :
tion alone. beginning Thursday. 4
was thought wise 20 have the grand
jurors familiar with the situation.
Experts appointed 70 inspect the
ruins began their work today. They
will be expected 10 furnish the data
upon which the coroner'a jury can ar-
rive az conclusion az 60 the cause
OF the disaster and the responsibility
for u.
According 10 reports from Long
Reach. Margaret Reed. aged ~. and
Otis Hash, 10 who slid into the death
pie are expected to die at any mo-
merit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
CUMNINS DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION
OF LOBBYING
Gentleman from Iowa Wants
Five Senators to Look Into
Wilson Charges Of Attempt
to Influence Congress.

kBy Ataatu wire 70 Evening 1eroAus
Washington. May Senator
Cummins today presented to the SEN
ate resolution to direct Vice Pros
ident Marshall 20 appoint five sena-
tors 10 investigate President Wilson's
charge that a. lobby exists IN Wash
ington TO Influence legislation. par
tlcularly the tariff bill. and 70 re-
port within ten days.
The resolution would direct tho
committee to report the names OF lob
byists who attempted to influence log.
islation and the methods employed.
n the influence was shown to be eX-
erted on the lariff bill the commit
tee would be instructed 20 report on
the items which "ihe lobby" desired
Go have changed.
Senator cummins further proposed
In his resolution that the committee
take statements OF senators 20 whom
any representations concerning legls.
lation had been made during the scs-
sion and 20 Inquire into the character
of the representations with view ol
ascertaining whether they were prop
or or improper.
The resolution Also requested Pres.
idont Wilson to furnish the commit
tee with names of lobbyists 20 whom
he referred and any other informa
ton In regard To- the lobby In his pos
session, The resolution went over
until tomorrow without action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
THREE WOMEN SAY
DEAD MAN WAS
SWINDLER
Mystery Shrouds Death in
Hospital of Patient Authori-
ties Believe Was Victim of
Poison.
[By leased Wire % IssrnlaF Herald /

tBy Leased Wire to Essning igesald
Chicago. H.. May sT.-ihe cur-
oncr viii be asked to-day to insesti-
gate the death OF Homer Edward
Morrison, who was Involved in a mys-
terry which may rival that Of Johann
Hoch Morrison died last Thursday
at a hospital of what was diagnosed
as acute nephritls but DF, Darwin
B Pond, who viii demand the in
quiry, now suspects his patient was
poisoned.
Two women already have appeared
who say they were deirauded by a
man named Morrison. who posed 49, q
real estate dealer. and the police
have record of third woman who
claims Also 20 have horn Nictimlzed.
Mrs Pearl Dewitt, widow, asserts
she Rave Morrison $500 upon his
promise 10 marry her. This money
Included her husbands Insurance.
The second woman SAYS she was
Louise Beck before she married Nor
rison three years ago IA Hiilsdale,
Mich. Sho states that she gave him
$4,000.