davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
LEONARD BRIDGE
Plans for Jewish Farmers Institute
 Deer's Antler Found.

Mrs. Olive Judd of New Haven Is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs George A. Mills.
 The farmers have harvested a fine crop of ice from g to II 1-2 inches in thickness and of excellent quality.
 Mrs. Adell w. c. Spaulding and Miss Flora A. Spaulding of Lebanon spent Friday with local friends.
 Farmers Institute.
 In cooperation with Leonard Bridge Jewish Farmers association, branch No. S2. of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America. a farmers insti- tute is to be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, at the Exeter church. The programme follows: Address. of vel come, G. Warren Davis of Norwich, Successful Dairy; address, w. o. Rog- CTS, How to Make Success With POul- try; address, J. w. Pincus of New York city. Boys Corn Clubs.
 Found Handsome Antler.
 As Otto A. Nettleton was driving to Chestnut Hill last Monday he discoY- deer's antler. The antler, which he is exhibiting, has four prongs which are Very smooth and pointed. It has of ten been wondered at, that if deer shed their antlers every year, why they shouldn't be found. So far S. is known this is the first one to be found here abouts.
 Charles Carpenter substituted on the mail route Monday and Tuesday for Kenneth L. Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
WESTFORD

MT. and Mrs. Willis Reed have been at their summer home here several days this week. MT. Reed filled his ice house with 14 1-2 inch ice Monday
 Mrs. Edward Hughes Is very siesi with pneumonia Mrs. Etta Wilbur ia caring for her and Miss Hattie Lee i1 assisting in the housewofk.
 Miss Ruth and Leslie Barlow cf Hartford were weekend visitors at their home here
 Miss Annie Tremko who is emo ployed at H. c. Barlows spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Tremko.
 The ice storm of Tuesday night made fine sleighing and sledding.
 Miss Elinor Johnson teacher at tho axe factory school spent Sunday at her home in Woodstock.
 Fred Wilson of South ManchestE and Charles Fa1t of Hartford wera guests at Mrs. Jennie Barlow's SuI-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
LEBANON
Annual Church Reunion and RolIeall-
 Aecident-Personal Mention.

B. A. Hoxie attended the state dairymen's meeting in Hartford Tues day.
 Dorothy Loofnis has returned home after spending the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Warner, of Franklin.
 Mrs. Cievend has returned after spending a week in Hartford.
 Fred Hoxie sold a fancy COW to Eu- gene Aben recently,
 Lowell Wilcox of Norwich was call- ing on friends in town one day the past week, ae5 -e 5
 Miss Vera Hexie was ins Norwich
 The farmers are busy filling their iceheuses,
 Miss Edla. Williams is ia Previ- denee for q ,menth. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Gillette.
 Mary Brown was in Norwich Satur day, attending the funeral of reia- tive. Otte Pultz has returned from Hart ford, where he has been for three days. Visited Schools. Mrs Herbert Sweet visited schools in Willingten Friday,
 Injured by Fall. ". L, L. Spencer was injured enc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Windham County
WINDHAM
Social and Religious Activities During
 the Week-IIIustrated Lecture.

c. Arthur Keeney has returned from Hartford, attending the dairymen's s convention in Hartford.
 Mrs. Grant has been i'll this week at the home of her niece, Mrs w. F. Maine.
 Mrs H. H. Burnham of Jewett City has been spending a few days at the Inn.
 John Beckwith has been substitut- ing as sexton at the Congregational church during the absence of c. A. Keeney.
 Mrs. Halsey Kelley and children, Mar gerry and Wallace, who have been at the Misses JohnSon'S for a number of weeks, left Wednesday to join MT. Kelley at their new home in Winthrop. Mass.
 R. G. waterous has been at the Inn several days this week.
 Tomorrow evening an illustrated lec- ture on Hinduism will be given in the Congregational church.
 Church activities this week included the Womens Missionary society, Tues day afternoon; Ladies Aid society sup per, executive committee meeting of the c. E. society, Wednesday evening !; midweek prayer meeting and choir re- hearsal, Thursday evening; Girls club, Friday afternoon; K. O. K. A meeting, Friday evening.
 Mrs. F. E. Guild visited her sister in Putnam Monday.
 Miss Anne Bass of the Willimantic High school faculty was the guest of Mrs. F. E. Guild Wednesday.
 Rev. M. R. Plumb preached last Sun day on the true kindred of Jesus, talk ing his text from Mark 3: 31-33.
 The Women's Missionary society held it's fortnightly meeting in the chapel Tuesday, with an attendance of IS Mrs. Pegrum read the first chapter of What Next in Turkey2 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Mrs. Edward Billings.
 Eighty Attend Supper.
 The first baked bean supper of the season was served in the chapel Wed nesday, about eighty being present. Ar exhibit of 70 silhouettes, including pictures of most of those present, oc- casioned much merriment Mrs. M. R Plumb guessed the largest number cor rectly. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Ada Larrabee. Mrs. Arthur Potter, Mrs. George Potter. Mrs. Johr Potter, Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs John Webster. They were assisted 1T serving by Paul Hopkins. Russell Pot ter, Adelbert Potter and Clarence Man ley. The proceeds amounted to abou twelve dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

day the past week. He was filling his icehouse and something gave way. He fell, injuring his face.
 Church Reunion and Rollcall.
 The annual church reunion and roll call was held in the church parlors "Wednesday evening. About ID were present A report was given by the various committees. The election for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Deacon for three years, Nathaniel Manning; trustee for three years, l. w. Stark; standing committee for two years, William Rowland; music com mittee for three years. Mrs. Fred Tay- Tor; Gladys Hewitt was put in in place of Minnie Robinson; assistant treas urer, Mrs. Carrie Abell flower com mittee. Miss Sophie Dolbeare, Mrs Karl Bishop; table committee, Mrs. Nathaniel Loomis, Mrs. AGei Spaul- ding, Mrs. Albert Kneeland, Mrs. Fred Madley and Mrs. William Rowland; ushers, Fred AbeIl, Leslie Clark, Royce Loomis and Clarence Geer; re- union next year, MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Fowler; church visitor, Mrs. Hollis Campbell.
 Miss Hattie York of Lebanon and Miss Florence Browning of Plainville were week end guests Of Miss Ruth Osborne in Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
BROOKLYN
Cold Causes Damage to Greenhouse PIants-Capt. Charles F. Pond Ap-
 pointed to Washington Navy Yard.

The hard wind of the past week blew the severe cold into many houses, causing much inconvenience in the freezing of water, and Franklin & Crosby lost many of their plants in their hothouses, as did William R. Thurber in his.
 Ice 12 inches thick is being gathered from Herrick's pond.
 Herman Lathrop has rented the ten ement in the library building.
 MT and Mrs. T.. D. Pond have re- turned. after a visit of four weeks with their children in Providence. e'
 Made; Commandant at Washington.
 Capt Charles F. Pond, a Brooklyn boy, who has been in command of the 18th naval district, with his office in San Francisco, has been relieved of this command and ordered to the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash, as com mandant.T He writes his brother, Judge Pond, that owing to a very important case now before the courtmartial, or which he is president, he will not be able to assume the command until about Feb. l.
 Both Bound Over.
 On Wednesday, before William R. Thurber, justice of the peace. Clar- ence H. Woodson, colored, and Mrs. Viola Stromberg were charged with adultery. They were found guilty and the court, feeling that the penalty ought to be more than he could i'm pose, they were bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
OAKOALE
Ten and Twelve Inch lce Seeured- Cold Puts Windmill Out of conanis- sion.

Harvesting ice from Scholheld's pond has been the principal business in this vicinity the past week, four houses having been fl.sd with fine 10 and F inch ice.
 E. H. Rogers has filled his house with fine eight inch ice cut from his pond.
 At the Congregational church Sum- day the pastor. Rev. c. L. French preached from II. Thess. 3, 10.
 The c. B. society was led by Miss Lillian Johnson. Topic. Ambitious En- deaYorers, II. Tim, 2: 1-15.
 Repairing Windmill.
 s. B. Church of Seymour has been at. the home of F'. c. Scholfeld a few days the past week, making repairs tc his windmill, which got out of order during the severe cold spell.
 MT and Mrs. Rt bert Patton of Pal mertown visited Mrs. Paton's parents Mir. and Mrs D. A. Johnson Sunday and attended church at Montville Gen. ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
LISBON

The fire in Voluntown Wednesday evening attracted the attention of many in this place, the reflection against the dark clouds producing an unusual effect.
 MT. and Mrs. Ransom Read attended the funeral of Mrs. Reads cousin, Mrs. A: A. B. Champltn, in Jswett City Wednesday.
 A party of young people enjoyed 8 straw ride to Benjamin Browns in Canterbury, Saturday evening,
 Farmers have improved the appef- tunity to fill their icehousas the past week and have secured a very geod quality of ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

6tnd wedding anniversary. Both are in good health.
 William Jowett Is entertaining his father, William Jowett of Southbridge, Mass, formerly overseer of the dye house at the PIainfield woolen mill.
 Miss Olive Duttons who attends the training school in New London spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Dutton.
 Master Frederick Pagan who has been very i'll for three weeks shows some signs of improvement-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

her home in Palmertown after spend ing a week with her mother.
 Mrs. Janette Phillips is visiting Mrs. Ellen Powers.
 New York after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs Abraham Miller.
 Many of the farmers attended the auction at the late residence of George Kenyon Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
EAST WOODSTOCK
Miss Chandler Given Letter to caIifor'
 mia Church-Society Committee.

Miss Maria Chandler, now resident in Glendale. Cal. was given & letter from the Congregational church here Sunday.
 At the annual society meeting held last week the following committee was chosen: A. G. Morse. H. M. Clifford, N. T. White; collector, George Wetherell.
 The "Reminiscences of Austin c. Dun ham of Hartford has been received at the library with compliments of the author.
 Mrs. Jane Perry and grandson, Philip Potter. left Tuesday for Wind sor where they will spend some tinO with Henry J. Potter. 2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
GL.A.SGO
Burning of House on tho PeIes Kinney Farm-Good Ice Harvested.

A large quantity of ice of good qua1- tty and thickness has been harvested the past week.
 Farmhouse Burned.
 The farmhouse on the farm of the late Peleg Kinney burned Wednesday evening. A family named Graham from New York recently bought the farm of Otto Anderson.
 Miss Mabel Burdick is teaching in the White district, of which Dr. J. B. Sweet is committee sterry Kinney was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Sarah Palmer was a recent caller of Mrs. R. H. Youngs.
 Mrs. Lague of Jewett City is spend- ing a few days at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur.
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertafned by Mrs, Ernest Luther Wed- nseday afternoon, Jan. 2S.
 Mrs. Frank Ecc1esten's guests have returned to their home in Boston,
 George Pendleton was in the place "Wednesday buying cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
ASHWIL.LETT
Fox Crosses Pend Twice, UnafraId O.
 Fishermen,

Mrs. A. 4, Morgan was a business caller in Norwich, Saturday.
 John Wilkinson ef North Steningten called en relatives here Saturday.
 Daniel B.. Pierce is helping to fill Byron Sheiden's new ice-heuse in Voiuntewn this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
WARRENvILLE

Mrs. B, c. Bugbee has gone to Prov idence, R, l., for two weeks visit.
 E, l.. James, David -Afathewsen and Q. P. Durkee have their icehouses filled,
 The Minstrel Boys of Willimantic gave enc of their famous shows at Bak- er's hall, Warrenville, Wednesday, Jan. 14th.
 Mrs. Earl Wright has gone to Hart ford for visit
 Mrs. Walter Brown entertained Mir. and Mrs, NJ. $, Louks recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
GOSHEN
Good Ice from Yantic Cove-Candidate
 to Preach.


 Miss Hattie M York has returned after spending several days with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Colchester has been the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Foote.
 Many of the farmers have filled their icehouses. One farmer was cutting nine inch ice of finest quality from a cove on the Yantic river Tuesday and Thursday.
 Comes as Candidate.
 Rev. Mr. Knot is expected to occu- py the pulpit in the Goshen church next Sunday. It is understood that Rev. Mir. Knot is coming as a :candi- date.
 To Be Married in New York.
 Miss T. Sterns, who has been en- ployed by Gilman Brothers company in Bozrahville, concluded her work for the company and has returned to New York to be married. Miss Sterns gain ed the respect of all who knew her while in Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914

ing for a few months past around here has returned to New York for a while.
 number were out after foxes Sat urday morning after the snowfall. One crossed Billings pond twice while
 Samuel D. Pierce and Moves Eccle- ston of Rixtown were in Norwich, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
FITCHVILLE
Marriage Intentions of Asa M. Miller and Miss 6uilock-Dilatory Taxpay- CTS Warned,

 Rhode Island papers recently noted that intentions of marriage of Asa M Miller and Mrs. Eva Bullock had been hfed in ths town clerks office at War ren, R. I. MT. Miller was until recent ly resident of this village, holding the offices of constable, grand juror and game warden,
 Miss Adeline Ceughlin has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs H. E. Reynolds, of New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Phillips was recent visitor in Montville.
 Miss May Eastland of Norwich was the recent guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Eastland.
 Slew Taxpayers.
 John r. Fields. tax collector. has several names of taxpayers in the town of Eezrah who have not paid their lslz taxes. He has notified all those who are In arrears te enable them to pay before the list is handed to a grand juror for collection,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Worms the Cause of Your chifSs
 Pairs.

A foul, disagrecable breath, dark cir cles around the eyes at times feverfah. with great thirst: cheeks flushed and then pale. abdomen swollen with sharp worms, Don't let your child suffer Kickapoo Werm Killer will give sure relief-It kills the worms-whiis tta laxative effect add greatly to the heaifh of your child by removing the danesr- and parasites from the system. kick apoe Worm Killer as health pro drcer should be in every househoId- Perfectly safe, Buy a box today Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail kiekapoo Indian Mod. Go. PhiIa, or g.
 leuik
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Slew Taxpayers,
CHESTERFIELD

J, E. Pewers filled his ieeheuse Tuesday with II and 1a inch ice
 BsnRie KaP1aH. wha has had se- were attack of grip, is recovering slow ly,
 4rs, Earl Lathfep has returaed to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24

No fiorphine or Chtoroform.
 Price, 25 cts. Most effective and re- liable cough syrup mothers can give.
 Take no Substitufe.
 ~Dr. BuilsB Cough Syrup has been in use in my family for 25 years. Ineyer feel safe without it" Mrs. F. E. Miner, 7s5 Washington St. Boston, Mass. CkNRIE SQEE Writs A. C. MEYER ( co. 6AMI L6 nkk Mentien pares 6altinsre. Md
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
GALES FERRY
Book Club Entertained-Fourth Quar- terly Conference-Methodist Pastor Does Not Wish disappointment.

Miss Sarah Latimer entertained the Billings F. S. CrandaI read the intro duction to Mornings With Masters of Art, by H. H. Powers. Miss Florence Hurlbutt read the closing chapters of Turn About, by Margaret Deland. Dainty refreshments were served and pleasant social hour followed the readings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
DE.BulIs COUGH SYRUP

A great ch1ldren's rem edy for cough, croup and whooping cough. Gan be given to the baby with out fear and acts ni1iclrlv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
GREEN HORSES
OF COSSACKS
WHITE AND GRAY ANIMALS RID
DEN BY RUSSIAN FIGHTERS
COLoRED TO HARMONiZE WITH
FOLIAGE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept 13.-It is reported
that the Russian Cossacks have paint
ed all their white and gray horses
green. making them haronize with the
foliage so their movements cannot be
seen by scouting aeropIanes. This
plan was first adopted by the British
in the struggle with the Beers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
GERMAN CONSUL
GETS WAR NEWS
RECEIVES WIRE FROM THE CON
SULATE AT ATLANTA TELLING
OF THE PROGRESS OF THE
FIGHT.

G. Rolls, German yiCe-Consul at
Pensacola. yesterday received the fol-
lowing from the German consulate at
Atlanta
THE German wing Withdrawn so as
not to be surrounded by Paris, Caus-
ing some losses through separation Of
single bodies Of troops IN woody ter
ritoI-y. Center between Czanne Vailly
and left wing at Vitry and east in
good progress. Maubege, southeast
forts. Ncrdun and Fort GIanicourt fall
len Forces becoming free are moving
on for decision. Offensive Of Lor-
raine army progresses. Situation in
East Prussia is very good Eastern
army surrounded wing of Russians and
threw them back to Niemen. South
west Poland in our hands"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
How She Acquired
Feminine Charm

A nicely dressed woman sat beside me
In the train. Everyone stared at her. 1t
was not her beauty of feature that held
our eyes, nor her costume. But there
was something about her face and ex-
eXpression-I risked 1t and asked
would you mind telling me how you
keep your complexion so dazzlingly
pure? Don't think me impertinent. but
you seem over so, yet haven't a line in
your face, and your cheeks are quite
peach-liEe- How do you do ft?''
Laughing. she said: That's easy; 7
remove my skin. Sounds shocking.
doesn't it? But listen. Instead Of cos
metics use only pure rnercoIized wax.
procurable at any druggists. I apply
this nightly. like cold cream, washing II
on mornings. This gently absorbs the
soiled, weather beaten tiln-skin. with
out pain or discomfort thus revealing
the fresh, clear underslIin. Every woman
has a beautiful complexion underneath,
you know. Then. to ward off wrinkles
l use a face bath made by dissolving
powdered saXolite Zone ounce) in one
half pint witch hazeI--a harmless as
tringent which tones the skin wonder
fully. Very simple. isn't it?'' I thought
so. I'm now trying her plan and like It
mmensely.-Milicent Brown in The
Story Teller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
TRIAL OF MRS.
N GOWAN TODAY
MOBILE WOMAN Will BE AR
RAIGNED BEFORE JUDGE JOHN
SON ON THE CHARGE OF MUIR
DER.

Mrs Florence MCGOWAN. a trained
nurse of Mobile. viii be arraigned be-
fore Judge johnson today for a pre-
liminary trial on the charge of MUIR
der She has engaged counsel and it
is understood that the unwritten law
win be her defense.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is accused of killing
Buster" Brown at the court house
several weeks ago, the shooting occur
ring in the Office of School Supt. Ed
wards after Brown mad waived a pre-
liminary hearing on a charge in con-
nection with the daughter Of Mrs.
MCGOWAN
A coroner's jury acquitted Mrs. Nc
Gowan, but she was again arrested, an
affidavit having been sworn to by
a relative OF the dead young man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
EXCURSION TO
ARRIVE TODAY
SPECIAL WILL COME FROM MO-
BILE BRINGING VISITORS, WHO
WILL RETURN TONIGHT.

A special excursion train will ar
rive in the city this morning from
Mobile bringing over a large number
of visitors, who will spend the day
in Pensacola, returning tonight.
The excursion was originally plan
ned to be run from New Orleans, but
was not permitted on account of the
prevalence of the bubonic plague, so it
is bringing visitors from Mobile only.
The special will arrive about 10
o'clock this morning and leave at
about o'clock tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
GREAT REVIVAL
MEETING AT HOLT
sPECIAT. - Tie JOTRNAL.

Holt. Fla, Sept. ia great revival
meeting has just closed here in which
the pastor. Rev. D. T. Sut}sy, was as
sisted by Rev. J. W. Senterfitt of Jack
sonvlile, a FORMER resident o. this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
AND
IS ROBBED
M. JERNIGAN, OF PORTLAND,
STOCK VALUED AT 5000.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

DeFuniak Springs, Fla, Sept. 10
Reports reached here this morning
of the rob oery and destruction by fire
Of the store of NJ. Jernigan at Port
land in which was located the post
office, with a loss of some $4,000 or
$4,000 with no insurance.
The safe in the store which contain
ed some $500 was evidently blown open
and robbed and the store building fired
20 hide any traces of the burglars. Mr..
Jernigan carried a stock OF some $4,000
and the building was worth probably
$1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

place and at one time one OF the
pastors in Pensac cola.
The attendance was quite large, Of
ten the house not being able to ac-
commodate the people. There were
about so or more additions to the
church Both of the ministers seem
ed t. appreciate the interest taken in
the services
The evening world., 1914-04-17

was explained By the fast that the
law insists that q defendant may
not waive bis presence Id court 81
the rSndition. Of the verdict. nor may
his lawyers for him.
J. Attorneys Roossr, and Arnold, fear.
Ing violence In the event that Frank
was brought into cturt and was &C.
Quilted. agreed. on the suggestion Of
Judge Roam, to waive his presence,
and oi4 not themselves appear In
court whom the verdict was returned.
This. according to the interpreta.
ton OF the law by the defense, they
had no right to do.
No new evidence discovered BY Dc.
tective William J. Burns In his In.
vestigation Of the murder a con-
tanned in to extraordinary motion
for q new tf1Al.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
WON'T HANG FRANK
TO-DAY FOR MURDER;
\ 4. new TRIAL ASKED
Courts Order to Argue NO.
lions Acts Automatically as
Stay of Execution.

ATLANTA. d, April l7.--An order
% ase1s two motions next wednss.
day. April =, acts automat icaify to
Say Ne sxscutSon Of the death ssn.
tsecs passed upon Leo n. Frank. the
Bsocklyn you6tkns who NE con.
vspts4 Of the Ahrasf q Mary Pha-
san tn the factory Of which he was
(espsssstsndsnk Although young
SrAnk was to die to-day, he now
uAy I'VE for many months, while tho
motl4n0 In his case are heard here
end t1oA may b carried to the United
00tep 0uprems Court. He may Get
. hey trial here.
Juoes Hill ordered both sides to bs
ready on Wednesday next, declarlns
= we4ld insist upon the htarins be-
ial IN then.
Odd OF the motions was based on
To- l1pond that the Constitution Of
the Htlted States was violated In the
reodilo6n Of Ne verdict IN the alb
eeocdj Of the defendant. The other
YES ~ extraordinary motion for q
The motion TO set asids the verde.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

International RowNe Company Deol
which failed IN 1908. Joseph n HoaAisy.
Cyrus +. Judson and others; Associated
with Letter In the pool brouGht ~ sait
The new trial viii b yhs fifth.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Letter verdict Set ASIDE.

Supreme Court Justice Hsndrick ~
tstdAy ~ aside . verdict ~ oSB.oeo
against Joseph Latter. former wheat
King" who wac . moving spirft In the