davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

vention of dril1-sowing enabled farm CTS to save at least one-third of their seed. While the destroyers of the race have been honored with mighty monuments, Jethro Full, the benefac- tor of humanity, lies in an unmarked grave. His deeds, his triumphs, were of the peaceful kind of which the world in general is little enamor- ed; but the results were momentous to humanity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
More Than Billion
 Asked For Needs of
 French Government

Paris, June s-Alexander F. Ribot. the French minister of finance, today introduced a bill in the chamber of deputies providing for the approp opria- ton of $500, ,0O0,000 francs (&1,12o,- 0OO,0O0), provisionaly for the require ments in the third quarter of the present year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
MAKING THE STIFF SITTER

Hartford to
 the of the Its latest to the Waterbury claim that the too stiff to Being the law stfer than it and contemporary therefore, dispeased dwork increased the very quality law objected mos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

hero bound the moving table by disolue villain
 But not picture. It is cod hunger, wounds pain death weeping widows and orphans It is multiplied tragedy, staged with expenditure of infinite treasure.
 If the professors those especially international law a class in war, the first to join it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Cbe DNRQad co
 ESk0bLISked 1857.
Out of Town Deliveries

Whether home aeld by seashore country
 
 satisfactorily remind them certain advantages conveniences of shopping by mail or telephone
 freight shipments delivered free throughout the New England states New Jersey and New York.
 shipments sent free within the United States where parcel post rules apply
 Suburban Deliveries. To Fairfield Southport Westport, and Saugatuck, daily leaving the store at To tratford Puney Oronoque Milford Walnut and Laurel Beach, Beach, Wildmere Meadows End Silver Sands Tbul daily, leaving the store Long Hill and Stepney, Mondays and Fridays at m. Lordship Park, Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
Dave Orr, Old Time
 Baseball Player, Dead

New York, June S-David Orr, the oId-tine baseball player who at one time covered first base for the Brook 1yn Nationals, died of heart disease last night at the home of his niece, Mrs. Harry Britton, at Richmond Hill, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

The Bank of England released z75.- GOO pounds gold for miscellaneous, and sold 2,0oo pounds in foreign coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

The war has been responsible for a. decrease of 2,O4O in the May birth rate in Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
The D, M. Read Company

Acting Mayor McAneny was ordered by his physician to remain at home two days to rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03

Activity abated and prices shaded to- wards noon. Bonds were steady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
|, sAsEBaLL eHlITIR


Baseball fans IN salt Lake City are
20 eager for a team that they raised a
e12.6o0 subscription to help seeure an
opti0n On the new club.
2 Fielder Jonesssays eighteen men are
sunlcient FOR pennant winner in the
big leagues. Jones probably never ex.
pects to have a pennant winner.
Christy Mathewson says that the
team and not the Individual draws the
crowd, Wonder II that II what Chris
n said the last time he hit Manager
AeGraw for q raiser
Chief Bender. former Athletic hero,
prsdlets that wyckoff WIN be one Of
the best pitchers Of the country within
the NEXT two years. AN he lacks IL
control. and that win come 70 him"
says the Indian. ! ~
IF waiter johnson lost fifteen pounds
In the three weeks he toted that 5000
advance money Of the Federals. now
that he has turned Il back b It mot
likely that he win report to Grifith In
the spring mere shadow Of his for:
lmeE Bel1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
fAMOUSPOL0
men OF ARMY
WILL COMPETE
[By Latest Mail

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Two Of the
army polo teams representing the
Southern Department arrived In San
Francisco recently to take part IN the
universal polo tournament which be-
gins March Is and win continue until
May l. These teams, which consist
OF sir 0flieerss sik attendants and ~
ponies. are from Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. and the second division from
Texas City, Texas. The players on
the FIRST division are:
Capt. ,. B. Hennessey, ard Field Ar
tilIery; Lieut. J. H. Hammond. Ord
Field Artillery; Lieut.. G. b Norton.
14th Cavalry; Lieut.. A. n. Wilson. Ord
Cavalry; Lieut.. A. p. Surles, 18th Cav
airy; Lieut. John P. Lucas. 18th Cav
airy.
On the Texas team WIN be:
Capt. Willis VI Morris. 9Th Cavalry
Lieut. Frank Keller, 9Th Cavalry;
Lieut.. Frederick P. Barrows, Attn Field
Artillery; Lieut. Henry J. Weeks. 2Srd
Field Artillery; Lieut.. Richard 2. An
derson. 4th Field Artillery; Lieut. VIII
liam Dean. 23rd Infantry.
These teams, together with those
Of the Western Department, win rep
resent the United States army at the
tournament The Western representa-
tiyes are fast gathering and many Of
- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
CITY SHOULD MAKE ESACI1ESlS
fORPAVING, SAYS HOLLINGER

shout our paysments from TAR tnalsf
An opportunity presents itsalf nov
for such tests. which should mean the
Ultimate solution Of this problem. This
opportunity Il found IN the Improve
ment Of Lusltana street. which hcks
hut 50 feet Of being one mile m length.
This highway Is 4 through route and
carries q heavy amount Of traffic. and
therefore Ideally suited for tie pur.
poses Of An experimental road
Il would suggest this: Divide he
road into sections ranging nom so tn
1000 feet long and use a different
pavement for each section. TheY
could be laid under the most careful
supervision, and an exact record kent
Of the formula and method used
sections could be pssd for asphalt
macadam by the penetration method.
using different grades o. asphalts ana
different Tnethods Thsfs could be 81.
luminous concrete or asphalt con
crete with rock base and eoncrsts
base. sheet asphalt. warrenits ana
bftulithic, concrete payements. Gaia
block. rock block and other kinds %
pavements.
The engineering society and lead
ing engineers would certainly b IN
terested and back up . proposition 81
this kind. The governor. who Il con
cerned in road improvements. would
no doubt give his support a. welI q
the superintendent Of public works.
such an opportunity a. LualfanI
street does not present Itself often
for on this thoroughfare every socIIol
win receive the same amount and kind
OF traffic. The work could BE- donl
by the city forces under very caroln
supervision. and data carefully kepl
and records made on the cost. mate
rails used, ETC.
Supervisor HoIlinnar brought lhl
matter up at the meeting Of The bo1ft
last night and the engineering depart
ment was instructed 10 set up dal1
J on the cost Of the project
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Supervisor Proposes Plan to
Secure Scientific Data on
Experimental Street

A proposal that Honolulu establish
an experimental street for the purpose
OF making exact tests Of paving ma
terials Is advanced by Supervisor Ben
Hollinger, who sees the necessity o.
securing data In a scientific manner
before the municipality goes very Tar
In road construction.
The need Of some definite data IN
regard to the relative merits Of differ
ent payements. for Honolulu could not
have been more certainly emphasized
than recently when the Manoa I'm.
proyement project came up" he says.
Members OF the board Of supervisors
and road builders all had their own
fayorfte pavement to advocate.
we know very little about our
payements here because we have kept
no record Of them, how or when they
We're built. Knowing 80 little about
them, It is practically impossible for
US to determine the cause Of their
failure or success.
For illustration we may take the
recent improvement Of Beretania ST..
between PunehboWl and Alapai, and
King street in Kalihi. There are no
records showing the analysis Of the
Ingredients, nor records showing the
methods employed or the temperature
and quality Of the asphalt used. II
these payements were to fail tomor.
row nobody would know exactly the
cause-they would have to guess.
TO my mind this IL enough 70 show
the, necessity OF making accurate
tests OF the several different pave
ments, and these tests must be made
by Us. We cannot rely on those made
In New York or Chicago or New Or
leans because Of the differences IN
materials, climate. soil and traffic.
why not know something definiti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
SCHOOL TRACK
MEET WILL BE
RUN SATURDAY

With The A. A. U. meet ending In q
mnnD tie students are now turning
their attention to the interschoIasfic
meet Which viii be pulled or next
Batu1lay Afternoon at Alexander field
The committee m charge Of the meet
has completed arrangements wherein. !
Al the officials win be men who know
Appet1Ing about track athletics.
There are four schools represented
ID this meet, Kamehameha. cham
pion OF the 1915 0ornen meet; Puma,
hou, 81 Louik and MilIs, with Highi
School endeAvUring TO be permitted
10 enter team It Is doubtful whe-
fher the other schools viii allow the
High TO compete, however.
Bnnaheu is supposed to be the
strongest 10 the coming meet, win
Lindley and Jere Smith, two heavy
point winners fernandez Of st Louis
VIA be = star In the sprints as he
sprung 4 surprise IN the A. A. q. meet
BY beating Melim and Mills in the So
yard dash.
N the weights Kan should come
back tsrong with BerteImauh and XII.
kaha as their hest men. HiIa should
also show up wen IN the sprints.
The mile run is conceded TO 20 10
ST Louis as Stanley Carey has show.
ed himself superior 10 the best Of the
other runners IN last Saturdays meet.
He VIII also be contestant in the
half-mile event and should give Jere
Smith q close race. It Is claimed that
Smith viii endeayor TO lower the is.
land record at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
HEART Of HANK GBWDf
Wls RESET BY MlIY

Fame has its drawbacks. a. Hank
GoEdy discovered as soon a. the
Braves were wen along on their way
70 victory IN the worlds series. After
the Boston club had won fts third
stlpieht game from the Athletics. one
OF the newspaper men IN the Hub
printed the story that a young woman
had promised TO marry Hank II his
club won the worlds championship.
"Gowdy asked me to deny this as
strongly as pessible,s declares STALL
ings. why. Il got me in badS Hank
complalned to me after the third game.
Every young woman know expects
me 70 marry her now II we Win.'
That's the reason for you taking
4 easy toli him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
M'KINLEY IS
DECLARED THE
TRACK WINNER
But Officials VIII Meet Again
Tomorrow and May Iuggle
the Points Again

Mckinley track team is winner OF
the A A. Z. meet held last Saturday,
according 70 the latest decision OF the
OFFICIALS. made yesterday afternoon.
The three judges Of the 50-yard dash
got together. grayely squinted az the
m1ch-talked-of snapshot OF the finish
for about 20 minutes. and then put Il
aside and made an entirely new de-
cieion entirely apart from any pro-
test that had been entered MeIIm OF
Mckinley was awarded second place,
and Hila OF Kamehameha, thrown out
Of the points entirely, leaving the
final score Mckinley 10. Kan 80.
McKinley's protest was based on
the contention that Melim finished
third ahead Of Mills when the judges
announced that MeIim instead Of b.
ing unpIaced was second. and that
Hila, who was announced on the field
az second was unplaced, Mills retain
Ing third, the surprise was general
The Judges who came to this conclu.
sion were J. H. Fiddes. J. !. Arcia and
A X. clymer
The protest hled By Kamehamehn
.|MlM0A W II MELMCCHts winner OF the
mile walk. on the ground that ne
should have been barred from the
event on account Of HIS actions IN the
half.mile run. was put over until q
nesting 70 be held tomorrow amer
noon. because the games COMMITTEES
was undecided whether Il had the
right 70 art On such 4 protest fled
after the meet and wished to consult
the authorities
The reason no protest was made
a. the time. say the Kan men, Is that
A. n TnrIelon. the regularly appoint
"a referee. vas not At the meet. and
that many Of TIE team OFFICIALS didn't
even know that Harry n Holt had
been appointed as q substitute.
StII another complication arises
over the alIesatlon Of o Soares that
the Judges IN the broad Jump award.
"a third place 10 the wrong man.
eoaIcs 1a1H he can show this BY the
records kept On the field. and be win
probably b riten an opportunity %
Taken an b an he A. A. d. meet
a 1915 has developed into q sad mess,
that reflects anything but credit On
amateur sport m HaWaII Tor 9 day
or %. Mckinley Il the winner. but
there's 10 falling how the points VII
be |uEE|ed around the next time these
legal athletes meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster officers
formation for the National Guard Of Hawaii AmoB corner Hotel and
4 @1s-e-S GENERAL STAFF. 49,
AdIutant General
zeser. Maj Arthur w Nelly Ord Dept
-
s :
Henry Gle8on, Q n
MAJ W. Short Chief Q. NJ -
/.
Capt Leo L. Sexton. Med Dept
10 d. Doughetys infantry.
! sE#17s Observation-Disclosures OFFICE ~ ~ II
eIsat ". c. Whsuer y. 3 !,
81 REelMENTAl FIELD AND OFFICERS,
Lieut-eoL William r. Riley. winIan ID
Capt Geo. b Sehrader Ad LIST Lieut. John W Kanashol0 Ad
H. 0sullvah. NJ George H. CdmmInss o. n
Capt u n. Camaa A. p. Maj
Capt Reginald w warham Consy LIST Charles
Maj Gusaye Ind
ID Lieut. Fred W. Humphrey n ichapai
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU.
Company A-lst Lieut. p smOo ID Lieut. K cuAnshEn Thur
day. 1880 m -
Bapt Super LIST Lieut. LOWRY ID Lieut.
Stevenson kWednesdax. 1880 p.
Company h Aedecs ID Lieut. Manuel W sOusa Friday
Company Wv Lieut. r. W. wichman ID lieut. a
go :, sehaeter Mednesday tbs - -. ;.
I. - Is. Baker. Monday, 7:30 m. - 80. -
Flst Lieut. n HoushAns ID Lieut. Lemon Tussd
Company Gpt Kane LIST Lieut. L x ZANE I'd Lieut. W. n
Company 4 w Redngton list ID Lieut. K Ao
pm
Company
AHA "a Lieut. = X Chung. Thursday 7sSo
STATIONED
COMPANY w Y Kaae LIST Lieut. w cnHlhgNoE
Company LIahaina- Capt w K
STATIONED on hawai- -
= p Eason Lieut. H n Mohetd "A Lieut.
ss6lcAt oFFicsss Win sasrrAsy Tsooss:
REcRuITlNo DUTY " 6.
- n Il E4naE~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
BATTERYTS
SURPRISE 70
ABATTERY MEN
ElELn ARIILLERY LEAeuE.

ESPECIAL Star-Bulletin CoFrespondenceI
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS, Mar. H.
battery + sprang q gentle surprise
Sunday afternoon BY defeating A Bat
terry 8 to g y Battery was consid-
erred an easy proposition and Burnett
was not sent IN to pitch. and when
Pieeh @The Silent, Z took his place on
the mound, F Battery began to give
odds on the outcome Of the game. s
"A Battery took the lead In the sec
bnd frame By scoring two runs. r
Battery tied the score In the third.
In the seventh, A Battery again took
the lead, but their Joy was 6hort lived.
for + Battery scored two runs in the
latter half Of the same inning and
brought another man across the plate
IN the eighth. t
Adams pitched 4 fine game for F
Battery. None Of the i've hits he al
lowed was for more than one base.
The score BY innings:
Battery Ao20 90 o / o Ga S 3
Battery r 90 2 o o o. q s5 8 2
Batteries: Battery 4, Piech and
Wifldson; Battery +, Adams and Nc.
MILAN. Struck out by Piech 3, by
Adams s. Base on balls on Pieeh 2,
on Adams /. Two base hits. Bernard
and Donahue, Umpire, Sergt. Hol-
lingsvorth, 18th Infantry.
3 is Better.
Monday afternoon Battery b took a
game from b Battery. ~ to 6. g It
looked like an on day for 3 Battery
when d e6rsd / runs IN the first inn.
the lot. but the six runs scored by B
in the sixth put the cover on ali 81 D
Battery's hopes. d Battery. however,
has been undergoing vast improve
ment, ana with the addition Of Jack.
tine camp. Is likely 10 make q Boston
Braye's finish.
The score By innings:
Bat B "a o-2700ss 500
Batteries-Battery d. Purcell, Ko
i. - -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
SAWED OFF ~
3 ShORTE.sssss

Z There Is 70 be another wrestling
show AT the skating rink April 10. Sam
Searle has an open challenge out TO
anyone who win do 100 pounds ring
side, and an opponent win probably
be found for him. There win also be
some jiu.jitsu exhibitions. ~
The tie In the Service Basketball
League between the I'd Infantry and
the Alerts, win not be decided until
next week. The annual inspection re-
qutres the use Of the armory every
evening. but as soon as business y
over the league officers WIN take up
the matter Of the play-off series.
The Nevada senate has adopted q
bin which win give that state 20round
boxing contests. The bin permits 20
round matches upon the payment Of q
500 license. It Is expected that the
assembly wiz back up the action OF
the higher house. The last unlimited
contest held in Nevada was the John
son-JeGries go.
Mike Brady won the open golf tour
nament Of the Santa Barbara Country
Club early this month, with q score
Of 156 for the IS holes. Harry Davis
won the main amateur event, defeat-
ing Crane 0artx Of Annandale, ! up
IN S6 holes. Davis also won the quail
flying round with 1856 which, It will
be noted, Is one stroke better than
the score which won the open event.
A big surprise was sprung in the
recent Coronado polo tournament
when the Onwensfa team, composed
Of Fred Mclaughlin, ]. Watson Webb,
Hugh Drury and Beyereaux MiIburn.
defeated the champion Cooperstown
four. BY q score Of to GA, in the
fnal match for the Pacific Coast tro-
ply. Oouperstown had its regular
team IN the field, composed Of r. s.
Won 6tade. c. c. Rumsey, G. P. BeadIe-
ston and Malcolm Stevenson.
The OFFICIAL ban mas been placed On
the so-called emery ball. so FAIR as
the Pacihc Coast League Is concerned.
President Baum issued an announce
ment to that eject. declaring his IN
tention 10 follow the plan OF the
American League Any coast pitcher
discovered using the offending ball
viii be fined $50, and win also be liza.
bic 70 suspension Of IS days No
warnings win Be issued, other than his
ins1qetiope q manatsrf and 1mpirss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
GOOD bookings
FOR TRIP round
Island SUNDAY

The Outdoor Promotion commlIIo11
Round the Island trip for 8nnI1T.
Is booking up we'll The autobua win
leave the Promotion COMMITTEES rooms
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and ~.
turn 70 the city before s. L1nc1||r
win be served 1t HaunIu On WIndN.|I
Oahu, pretty spot which faces an ~
traetiro haV. q =.
This aronnd-lhe -Island 4ib nIn b.
personally conducted By the Outdoor
COMMITTEES. It viii cost $3.50 . Der.
son, including luncheon Il Hann|u.
This win e tie second tIlp q ne
kind undertaken br the cOmmII|1o.
the first having been succo11I|||.
Names for The trip are being taken 1t
the Promotion Committee rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
SIGNAL corps ALLEY
MEN TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM COAST DEFENSE

The Signal Corps won two games
from the Coast Defense last evening
in tie Y. H. CO Bowling League
The former team won the 1rst encoun.
Ter b. big margin The second went
TO he Coast Defense By ~ pins. The
last and deciding game was won BY
the Signal Corps, neither team being
able 10 roll is best
Serkt +. J. Smith proved the star
Of the evening. his average being 1S5.
Reed boWled the only 200 OF the match
and made an average Of 1s1. Treptow
averaged 173 for high man on the
Coast Defense. Goebig was second
with 165.
Tomorrow evening the P. B. C. and
Chamberlainss Colts VIII lineup for
an important match. Both teams are
practising hard and the match should
be exciting from start to finish.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

Washington State College stin is
leading the field in the race for: the
college rife shooting championship
Of the country, though closely pressed
BY Iowa state and Michigan and Mas
sachusetts agricultural. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
coMpANY q oRlLL posTpoNEp

Owing to the inspection which Is
being made every. evening this week
for the War Department. the regular
drill of Company A. 1st Infantry. ~.
G. H, has been called off for Thurs
day night. The next regular assembly
of the company win be Thursday
evening, March 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
sAKER GREATEST HockEnsT.
Ma Playing il New York Best seen
-. -. q Years. -. =. =

To Hohey Baker belong the honors
OF bsang. the greatest all around Ice
hockey player OF the season. The play
ing Of the eei-like rover Of the St
Nicholas team d the Amateur Hockey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

The STANDARD Home Company, a
Birmingham, Ala, loans organization
which did business In many states and
its three chief officials were found
guilty IN the federal court for using
the mails 10 defraud. Sentences viii
he announced later. s.-s,.,. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

Gold holdings Of the Federal Re-
serve banks decreased about $780,.
900 during the last week, while hold
ings Of legal tender notes. silver GER
tihcates and subsidiary coin increased
Q little more than that amount.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

them have begun their practise =
ready In the Stadium At Golden Cab
park Lieut. Lewis Brown. The cin1<
1st Cavalry player, has arrived from
San Diego and Lieut. Rhlhehart 4 *
pected from the south n = few caI'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

The New York upstate public SER
vice commfsslon denied the aDpII<1-
ton Of the City Of Rochester Tor an
order directing the New York SI1|o
Railways Co 70 reduce ~ fare n .11
Rochester zone from hve to three
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

The Bank Of England minimum rate
Of discount is unchanged at S per
.cant - =. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-09
CLAIMS HE STUFFED
BODY WITH EXCELSIOR

Iowa City, March 6.-Based upon
the claim that w. P. Hohenschuh,
while entrusted with embalming the
body of Mary Konecny, allowed per.
sons to enter and cut away parts OF
the body" and later stuffed 1t with
excelsior to cover up the deed. Frank
konecny has filed suit against Mr.
Hohenschuh for $4,000 damages.
The case is the same which attract
ed considerable attention in Iowa
City several years ago, when similar
suit was threatened. At the time as
defense, it was claimed that Mary
Konecny was a clinical patient in the
university hospital, and that, as such
q patient. she had signed contract
giving the doctors the right to use
parts Of the body for clinical purposes
The plaintiff, on the other hand al
leges that Mr.. Hohenschuh had NO
right to allow, or assist, the doctors
or medical men in cutting out and
taking away parts of the body He
also states that the body was removed
to the undertaking parlors without his
consent or knowledge, that when the
body was returned it was found part
ly stuffed with excelsior in the places
where parts had been taken away.
The case probably will come up for
trial in the April term of court