davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24
NTERSCH0LASTIC
LEAGUE PROGRAM
TO BE ARRANGED
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TAKES FIRST STEPS LOOKING TO
COMPLETING PROGRAM.

SAN BENITO. Tex. Dec. 2i.-At a
meeting uf the county executive commit
tee W the University Iutrr-SchOia>tic
League at Ilarliugrn WrdSrnday after
noon the first definite steps were taken
TOWARD the arrangement &c schedules
for inter scholastic activities III Came
ron county during the remainder of the
school wear. OF Immediate interest was
the making Of 4 basketball schedule
providing a PLAYING season 10 extend
from January >th tO March lth. unless
"A fifth team enters the competition in
which event the season will close with
+ final contest for county h0nors on
March 18th. The method W ~igarimg
the standing III the several teams viii
10 the same a. employed in Cameron
Cannon county last year.
Dates we're liked for the staging of
county finals w other contests ~ FOL
lows:
Smelling. March eighteenth.
Track. field and tennis. March 18th
Debate and defamation. April first.
However. iu ease ~ maIry w. five
teams enter the basketball race. these
last three contests will he a week later
than the dates given.
The selection ~ places fnr The hold
Ug WI these contests Nil ~ made nv
ihr county executive committee IN the
latter part inf january. hr which time
towns desiring IT, >rrurc the different
contests viii .hayr submitted scals-d
bids WI cash VIZ it'll equivalent.
The activities nf the university inter-
scholastic league for The rest If the wear
Includes basketball. debate. defamation
Spelling. ESSAY writing .trd rack. ten
mis- and field sports Wirrer~ of county
honcr> in I'll these contests will ne en-
Titled wv compete iu district contests.
with the possible exception w basket
bali which will briHcridcd later Nv the
district cNt, utivo committee. All cOun-
Nh contests are held under the immedi-
ate charge II the county executive COM
mitiec. The membership WI which for
Cameron county II ~ follows:
II n Flynn M san Hrniio director
general
Mis- Pearl clear Wy Wilson School,
director w debate ana defamation.
M u ltoiirr ~ Raymond lie. direc-
ter m spelling
N II. J0nflan # Harrington. direc-
tor ~ csSat writing.
Hlss Anna ". N. craig. "a Browns
vile. dire tor ut athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

Through the kimdnc~~ - Nicolas Lopez
the Drlicia~ han has hc"u thrown orcu ~
thc children ~ the Charity Home tor their
Christmas banquet aud tree. The mem
ber~ of the Charity a--uciation ur." the
more fortunate people not In for-ri the
poor on Christmas day and ask that 1T
eiiiS or donations he sent - the hall ~ 7"
the home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

With the exception of wha; fcW men
cannot ~ spared and unless something
unforeseen arises. the headquarters
building nj Fort Brown will he desert
ad tomorrow. Most If the off -crS and
non commissioned officers doing ,Inu
here nave other plans han work for
Christmas Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

The troops will have AL duty except
~ rrccSSarv guard and fatigue duty
tr>ucr'cl tomorrow III honor of Christ
'r% h'r The men will hr allowed a.
n without runrting Vll day. Just So
hr, are ~ hand for duty SUNDAY morn
mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

The detachment III the first aero
squadron stationed here ordered n
leave for san -irt~fio win probably
not leave before Nnpln, =. wv The of
fccr> and men w 'hr l~-t4rhm,Ht ARE
auNinr~ ~ reach the Alamo city NI.r.
n brand Now set nc quarters ard hrr
r1ckS await their arrival. The ,icta I
mont ha~ lrkcrl everything uut c>~rr
tial ~ I'LL. in rnmr ami arr rraly ~
move ~ soon aS Inc Transportation
reaches hero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

two vo<erS 400 ~ the annual rifle mrrt
at Camp Perry. a.. \ company W the
best civilian markSmcn was formed ~
iirr Inn competition with- company che
>eu at random from the army. The
average individual mark>mcn. were com
marlrd hy au officer trained iu mass
irirg The civilians Wore risil, lr
featcl.
Thhe reservation ut Fort Sill L. 4
rolling prairie. particularly adapted ~
rifle practice NJ concealed targets. r.
~i''"S being taught range hndin. nnsl
iirc control. tci officers are taught the
lrt W. couccaiing troops from fire ana
nv" NEST advantageous methods NJ for
nation i'm moving 7 body M troops
across q fire Swent field. or against IN
enemy position.
The school ~ divided into FIVE elias.
>cS and composed ~ fifteen field nni
Gers. thirty company and troop officers.
fifteen machine @rH or crS and one
hundred ten non commissioned officers
The frld officers above thu rink W. can
tain are being %trainei ar Instructors to
command the rcaimcntal schools which
arc IN III established. Colonel r Al
E'atchfofd Is comnfI"Iant - the schools
m addition ~ tn1chin~ ~itlr and ma.
chine Gun fre the school WY entrusted
with the testing If new rifles. target~
and ammunition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24
SOCIAL NOTES

Here's 10 blue eyes, 10 brown eyes.
To hazel eyes and gray:
But what are the eyes
That / drink 10 today
No matter what the color:
Oh. here's t. the eye
That laughs when | laugh
And cries when ! cry.
Selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24
XMAS DAY WILL
BE 0~BSERVED>BY
GENERAL CLOSING
STATE AND CITY OFFICES
AND BUSINESS HOUSES GENER-
ALLY WILL OBSERVE DAY.

There will NV " general observation Of
day M Brownsville.
MI departments of the government -crv-
ice Will observe the day. including the
/ ntrd States immigration service and the
customs service. both Of which will re-
lieyc a- many men a. possible from duty.
The Cameron county court house will be
tightly closed fur the day. IVY WIN thr city
han.
Business houses generally win oh-rr.c
tho day nv closing, including the whole
sale houses. retail stores. etc.
On account NJ thr heavy Christmas mails
ihr post Office viii remain open q halt hour
longer IN the morning than j. the custom
or holidays. The general delivery aud all
departments win ~ omen from ~ o'clock
until ~ 80. There viii nv one delivery IVY
mail over thc city WV ihc morning. ANA uuv
collection. The rural carrier vilI deliver
a- usual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

The Red Cross benefit concert viii be
held in the Huxley auditorium on Monday
night and an elaborate musical program Is
being arranged. The principal music of the
evening will be the selections by the Fourth
infantry band. but IN addition 4 number
Of the vocali~ts of rAom Brownsville has
Just cause to be proud will assist.
Mrs. James II. Wells. the local chairman.
has inst returned from the east and plans
for the concert will be rapidly pushed to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

Another Of the many enjoyable Christ
mas programs given ~ the pupils Of ia,
public school was the Joint entertainment
yesterday afternoon by the boys Of th.
high and low second grades under the ~u-
pervIsion of their teachers. Misses Ray
and Rose stowe. The program was en-
Joyed not only by the members Of the
classes. but by Il number Of parents and
friends. In the high second grade Manuel
LaPierre succeeded IN Spelling down hi-
classmates and ~ n reward was presented
with a box Of chocolates. The following
program was rendered:
Song, "Father Christmas" by the boys
Of both grades.
Recitation. "When Santa Comes" Fran
cisco Rivera. high second.
Song. Christmas Bells" low second.
Recitation~ by high second boy: "What
Santa Will Bring t." Verne Conrad. Joe
Kowal~ki Jr.. Henry Clay Jr. Manuel La
Pierre. Emilio Ybarra, Francisco Y. Cara.
David Ca~a~. Joe King.
Song. clark, I Hear the Bell n Ring
ing" high and low second.
Recitation. MY Pretty Red sled" Be
nito Gonzales. low second.
'.Rccitation. MERRY Christmas d" One
and AL" Rcfugio Medina.
Song. ~Chri~tma~ Bells" both gradc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-24

The first " The series y; travel lee
lures ~ Nv given in thr recreation tent
hv Lieutenant Colonel John Finley Of
thr Fourth Infantry viii hc given next
Monday night. lionel Finley has che
son fnr his >uhirct The Disaster 81
Martinique. Tn" lectures viii ~ ~
.compani"1 nv slides rnrtraving III"
.nnntr, aud points M interest Will b.
tonchci ~ BY The lecturer.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
Foot and Mouth Disease Develops
In Berkeley County Cattle Herd

roiio"ng the discovery Of suspicious disease among
the cattle on the premises Of j. d. Feker who on the
e0geSyhe read IN Berkeley county today, Dr. Ado]ph
EIchi0n, OF Tie bureau Of Animal industry, WASHINGTON
came mere, ana lii company with Veterinarian f. T. Aott
VINO "u already been touch with the matter inspected
the soeIied animals, and them infected with
FoOt ana Mouth disease DIR. Eichhorn communicated
WITH the teGeral authorities who viii at once assume
charge OF TIE matter and all the on the prem
SeS VIII ne Killed. the United States and West Virginia sar-
ing equally III paying Tor same. nimed ia The matter of
uin&ailhg the feker will taken lp and The
movements Oh al cattle that have transferred from.
t'e premises lately traced lhelr conditions watched
unti ali danger Is past.
me itainet expert this is The highly inac-
uouS o9eSe KNOWN ana all people against letting
oEei-cufi0Sity attract them to the infected premises and
against the dangers Of runabout dogs any animals that
may carry the disease, along with human beings.
Inc origin OF the infection is as vet shrouded in uvs
very! "hie the matter is enough give general
farmers and s0cmen much concern there is no reason For
becoming unduiy alarmed the government and
STATE authorities may be depended upon to take dr,s+
measures stamp out the disease and its spread at once
be controlled. f ' '">'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

hour, it would not hurt Don so much
az 10 cut II al OF 4. ouce.'
While the application 20 Mayor Tar
ner Is not logIcal 1t CERTAINLY Is good
lesson for him. lie has ordered hat al
dogs, tagged or untagged be killed to
prevent the spread of the mouth and
hoof disease. How can Mayor who
ordered tags pul on docs aud CHARGED d,
dollar for it, got the dOlla", which al
lowed the dogs to run at large, Trvrr, E
lis law and ordered tagged dog, XII e, 4?
Would it not COS. he corp0rn'iol.
may be Billy Sunday chris ian, but as
we see him, he is d Sleepy polite al.
Wake up, Mr. Mayor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

AS rule if you ask the bulk Of col
Ored people for the most impOrtan
thing they are engaged in, the answer
will almost invariably Incorporating to
die, forgetting or, not knowing that
the highest success is achieved by max
ing the most of ones powers and oppor-
tunities governed 10y the Golden Rule,
which flowers life's end here with Gu
tbenaS a!-nOt death.
1t is Rev. DR.. Clayton Powell, we
think of New y ork, who declares that
Amer lean religion is al abomination,
in Gods eye view, All kinds of crime
have been and are being committed in
its name. If the cololed people copy
American religion they Shal die. ].
they embrace and imblbe christianity
they shall live.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

There il II uCh stir relative to the de-
struction Of the foot and mouth disease
and hog cholera. All such having the
two dreadful Diseases are to be killed
and the owners paid for same.
AS concerns all stock afn with
the hOof snd mouth disease We Ii. We no
remedy to offer, bu; as to hog cholera
we have. Kill the buzZlrds and kill
the hogs, bury them deeply and our be-
lief ie the spread Of il will be stopped
We got our Information from a very
sensible JClIerson County farmer by the
name of II Mr. Starry, about mile
north Of Charles Town. ". Va. who
allows no buzzards q boot his place and
bsricS all of bis stock that dies and has
no cholera
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Is we'll placed, but why not take share
of it to themselves? From the fact this
is not and never was intended to be a
one man 8 government. True Mr.. VIII
son has been dOgInatic in his urgencies
and plans, but if the men elected to
to make laws fail to unite for the good
responsible for existing conditions; The
truth of the whole matter is the foolish
tinkering with the tariff and Niger leg.
islation is the eau &c Of it all
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Since it is q well known fact that tleaa
spread the buboniC plague, mosquitoes
the yellow fever and IL es uIi kinds of
other diseases, how important it is that
every living soul 8 duty is to kill all he
flies that can be found IN their first com
ing. 10 do so, millions that would
multiply would not if our suggestion
were strictly carried out. Let it be done
and that rigidly, for many new forms
of disease will be in the air-,hey eIer.
nally follow the end Of wbrs
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

1t is not pity that we want, but The
strict application Of tho principles of
justice. The Negro is counted equal to
the white man in the payment OF feres,
fines and taxes, but inferior in the shar
ing of privileges and opportunities.
With brains in his head and the ballot
in his hand, no one can ultimately be
suppressed.-Prof. William Pickens
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Germany has accepted our proposals
and will before destroying our ships
Investigate them, as to whether they
are carrying aid to the allies. That's
fair 80 far as the promise goes. Garry
it out and avert war with us. for our
flag and rights will be defended at all
hazards.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

If it can be possible to reform the
fashions Of women wonderful start
for better homes, better women. bettcr
wives and better mothers will follow.
Not only is our present day dressing
right vular. Simplicity is beauty and
without i: there is none.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Rockefeller. his con and the placing Of
two bombs in St. Patrick Cathed raj, to
blow it and them up, was one of thc
most wicked plots known and the dis
gives them a renown the decent world
will applaud.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
TO ALL HyoBENAT2D AMERICANS.
eWCll Address. J

jtoH Na@HugtonS Farewell Address,
i~ .Al.r.. .gi. for .-
ot"e produces variety OF evils. sym sia ma
ton, facilitating The Uuaou 0 an ~. j. .r.. +.
case WAoIe CU-.-i.y.l -..v-lus.
enlnIulea OF O,l~l, l,-,.~ys 49, H.
III o"e qdlIei5 and aueuul.e ncg-
nen OF J&lccO leads the favorjte
Eton OF privileges denied others, apt doubv TO in
Jufe the nation making the concessions byq part
mig WIN WHAT ought TO been retained exciting ie2-
o0S i-"il and disposition realate The parties from
"hom equal privileges withheld; gives to ambitious
corrupted deuded citizens themselves to the f
le on) facility Detruy sacrifice interests of their
country without
& with tie appearances OF Obligation q COM
difference public opinion zeal for pub-
good the base foolish compances ambition corrupon
nfatuatOn.
to foreign influence innunerabe v2vs such
attachments are particularly alarming the truly enlightened
ana independent patriot How opportunities they afford
taper with domestic factions, practice the arts of seduc-
on TO nsead public opinion influence public
'uci 5ch attachment of small weak toward great
powerful nation dooms the former be satellite of the
latter Against the n8ldous Wies Of foreign influence coniure
you 20 believe feoWctizen) the jealousy free people
Lgnt TO C9 constantly awake history experience prove
at olg nluCncc OF of repubi-
can 60 ~IiuI lut that jealousy, BE- useful must be i'm
PARTIAL else II becomes the instrument Of lie very influence to be
Vode instead OF defense against partiaitv for
one foIgA nation and dislike her cause those
o ey actuae to danger only side serve to
ven d even second the Of influence other Real nat
RIOTS who resist the ntges of the avore are liable to
suspected and while and dunes us the
applause and confidence of the people to surrender their interests"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

AZ arule and history SustHins it, wars
not only leave countries demolished but
travel from country to country, like the
dropping of seeds from III igratory birds.
1t may be that the hoof and mouth dis
ease are euRgestive.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Now that w. G.. kilmer has resigned
his duties rs public service commissions
or, why not appoint wide awake col
ored man? Many Of such live III thiB
state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

AS the Pioneer Press sees it this COun.
try can stop the war if it will keep food
stuff at home, and reduce its high cost
TO its home CODsuIEerH. Why not do it!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Now that the 63rd Congress dies, the
democrats are busy bees charging the
financial conditions of this country on
President Wilson. No doubt the blame
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
IN DAYTON'S FAVOR

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rno,.t ,.,a .i.,,,.,I 1.,. I,,,l,,I ls.,.
OH, ,,,d Ijorr, = n,,fn,..,. 80 So.
To,', - ,nainrit,. nr t,a ,,,,,,il,,,,,
,,s,iIn = ,1nI,-I:,,.,I,I.. ~, ,r.;.
.dfesnn.rd ~ t,n I.riar tr,nt s,r,I,a.
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,,,,.o inI,iroL
49,,
!o ""j'' ny ''b"' II''oWtN inc
,,"' $50 ''."' ','T is ''""'''H7 ~ each
case, ana concluded thus: "IHe evil
,id,,,I l,.d ,.,t,,a ,,,,l,, 10 ,..
r,,I,,a n.,,,,o,, ,.,.,,,,', w.
etaHT,rd ~ i,,1;n;,i ,.nio. ,. HEX
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hrt - co.a,.,I ,.,,,,.;.i.,.,,i,
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i,nno1y -. torlro,., ,aa.,,,,. -,
thnt tno,n NO NO r,r,,o.. ,,nllI;,,.
thnroin 80
,..,,.
W. Mc'I'''"I"H a"0'N me loiioW-
MS. '"HC". Wl'A my colleagues
:" I't "o"'t '''u!''SS OF TACT pat
"" II"I co!''''' III i"e FGco'nhIcndallon
1i", II" III '"tI P'"C'"d'i!&S ne mad
as II !? III! "P'hlon tHal me eNId"n2"
,'NrH "S .'Io Suo,'"Ii'i"I'jce ana IN"
ci.u,liES Oh '"ol ""oFr made warrant
49, M - -, ''"i"SN '""h'"@ toward I'm
p''','i'''''i'''
me house judiciary committee,
however, adopted the majority report
hy- yy.n ,,r
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
Far-Reaching Effect Of Allies
War Against German Commerce

Great Britain and France ~arships pre-
vent commodities Of leaving Germany
o"ly SUCH exempt CAPTURE
F~E-'er, ell ships goods
%
tne
Is every to an English or French
t&ely to be "Gctained"
Such cargoes be unless "other
in
rea"1 that Germany of
Allies is
TO oyeu
Th blockade presumed
'"'t tn cargo c2gIa-ated be that long,
with physical TO
neutral SHIPS neutral nonconbatant lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
COMES 70 VISIT UNCLE, 3
'N FINDS KIN HAD BEEN
DEAD THREE YgANo
Special to Tlmes- RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 29.-Journeying here
from St Louis to consult with his
uncle, who had been dead three years.
and to learn Of his death only after
reaching here, was the experiences Of
James A. Snyder. who was here re-
Gently. "
Several years ago. It appears. J. n.
Snyder. uncle Of James A.. ana the
young man purchased adjoining farms
In North Dakota. The younger man.
kept up tho taxes on his tract but
gave It little attention. Recently he
had opportunity to sell. He had writ
ten to his uncle here inquiring what
disposition he had made OF his prop.
erty. but not getting any response. he
wrote again stating that no would
come here to see him.
Upon arriving here he instructed the
bus driver to take him TO the home OF
his uncle, and 1t was not until then
that he was informed that the uncle.
the late J.. NJ. Snyder. had died three
years ago.
Before leaving Hampton he obtained
the addresses OF tho children of tho
deceased. Howard Snyder. Of Mime
apolis. and Mrs. Jennie Andrews. OF
Thornton. He went from hers 20 MIN
neapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
Ing. Of Des Moines.
= H. G.. Larimer. merchant Of Chart

4 = Is IS - vi !. y !. .
Ing, Of Des Moines.
y H. G. Larimer. merchant Of Chari-
ton.
James NJ. Irvine, Chicago, Ladies'
Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post
and Country Gentleman.
Arthur C. Haubold, Orange Judd
Farmer.
E. w. Rankin, Topeka Daily Capital
and farm papers.
G. E. Snyder, The Fruit Grower and
Farmer, st. Joe, Mo.
w. E. Hutchinson, Farmers Review,
Chicago.
s. r. McKelvie, formerly lieutenant
governor of Nebraska, representing the
Nebraska Farmer.
p. p. Andrews. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided. After the banquet
the assembly was favored by several
OF those present with addresses that
were much enjoyed by the listeners.
OF these the talk by H. G.. Larimer. of
Charlton, perhaps was the one
most practical to Hampton men. as the
speaker is engaged In business In a
smaller town than this, and yet states
that he does a business Of about $75.-
600 annually. Others of the visitors
followed with short addresses that
were replete with compliments for
Hampton. and with Fluctuations at be-
ing privileged to be present. Short
talks were also made by two of our
business men, G. f. Roemer and H e.
Boehmler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR BACK HURTS OF eLAD.
DER 6OTAERS.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to cxpel it from
the blood. They becomes luggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach soursy tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
bodys urinous waste get four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast tor few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu@
late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral-
ize the acids in urine, 80 it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. can not
injure, and makes a delightful efferve-
scent lithia-water drink. = :. Z:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-29
Fugitive witne.. Arrested.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 29-Another chapter
will be written into the record of the
matters concerning j. p. Rellhan and
his operation of a drug store in this
city, with the opening of the district
court here next week. Sheriff J. w.
Schwieger recently returned from
Madison, Wis, bringing with him, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Johnson, until recent
ly residents Of Hamsell 1t was mainly
on the evidence Of these persons that
the state hoped for the establishing of
an injunction when the case was set
for trial last summer. a subpoena had
been served, it is said. but before the
time set for the trial they disappear
ed and officers have been unable until
lately to locate them. 1t is likely that
they will now have to answer to a
charge OF contempt of court, as we'll
as to give testimony in the case when
it comes to trial. In the meantime they
are confined in the county jail. They
are about SO years old and are grand
parents.