davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

Ike q new girl and ! an now relieved
Of all these troubles. hope all young
girls viii get relief as have. : never
felt better in my life. Mrs. JoHS
TETREAULT, Box LIS, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, Y. Y.-"I have taken L..
dis z Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it If anyone
wants to write to me | viii gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
8 bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing TO water. Ihsd pimples on my face
ard bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down. but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out an right. Miss
LAT1sA MYREs, Box Il, Massena, NY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. bsckache, headache,
dragging-down sensations. fainting
spells or indigestion. should Immediately
seek restoration 70 health by taking Ly.
die (. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffel I'd As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She \
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn am q girl Of 2
years and / used to faint away every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

4 woman seldom takes pride 10 q
man that no other woman wants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly RepuLsed
BY Old Reliable Remedy

Wei kaswn csoFsis sssgs keeper hss mas
tered eF0uD and eolds fer his family Il tea With
Fslsy's Hsnsy snd Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough II heard IN the home Of
T. J. Barber. Of Jefferson, Ca. out
comes F0leys Honey and Tar Com
pound-there's always a bottle ready.
Here's what he says: Two Of my
children, one boy and a girl. aged
eight and six years respectively had
terrible attacks Of Group last winter
and / completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I
have ten IN family and FOR years I've
used FOley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
and IL never falls
Danish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, IN your home.
One bottle lasts q long tims-it's reliable and
safe-and the last dose n as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-29

$500 WoMEE's UNION SUITS
sl.39
Women's part wool union suits,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length. also high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length. Regular
$500 quality. Sat. spec. s1.39
75c WOMEk'S kECKWEAR 39c
Organdie, batigte and cretonne
collars and collar and cuff sets
Regular 75c. Sat. special 3Dc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
SP|CER- ION CREEN-L LAKE DEP RTmENT

millinery, which she has on display at
Orred & Anderson's store.
Mrs. c. Sullivan left for Minneapolis
last Tuesday for a couple of weeks
visit with her daughters, Mesdames
VIM. LIE Fever and R. Schneider.
Miss Alma Carlson, who is employ.
ed at Fargo, N. D., arrived here last
week for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carlson.
Miss Eunice Spicer, who has spent
the summer vacation at her home at
Medayto, departed Wednesday for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will at.
tend school.
Excavation has begun for the new
garage and repair shop on Lake ave
nue. between Lundgren's CONNECTION.
cry store and Green Lake hotel that
is to be built by Nelson and Erickson
Prof. w. S. Sharp, who has been
camping near the shores of Green
Lake during the summer months, and
been engaged in catching a certain
species of fish, called bull heads, de.
parted on Saturday for Melvin, Ia,
where he will resume his duties as
teacher in the public schools.
The men employed here at the
creamery under the Northwestern
Vacuum Churn Corporation are work.
ing overtime in order to get things in
readiness. A larger boiler is being in.
stalled, also new churn and cream
tester. The creamery will be in first
class shape after being equipped with
the latest and best machinery. Cream
stations near the cross roads along
the proposed cream routes are being
built, and it is expected that the
creamery will be in operation within
a few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
THE MUDDY MISSOURI.
How the River Lowers tho Surface Of
tho Land It Drains.

How the River Lowers tho Surface Of
the Land It Drains.
The Missouri Is the muddiest river in
the Mississippi valley. 1t carries more
silt than any other large river in the
United States except possibly the Rio
Grande and the Colorado. For every
square mile Of country drained it car
ries downstream 381 tons of dissolved
and suspended matter each year. In
other words, the river gathers annual
~ from the country that it drains
more than 123,OOO.O 600 tons Of silt and
soluble matter, some of which it dis
tributes over the food plains below to
form productive agricultural lands.
but most Of which finds its way at last
to the gulf Of Mexico.
It Is by means of data Of this kind
that biologists compute the rate at
which the lands are being eroded away.
It has been shown that the Missouri
river is lowering the surface of the
land drained by it at the rate of foot
In 6,O36 years. The surface Of the
United States as whole is now being
worn down at the rate Of / foot in
9,120 years.
1t has been estimated that If this
erosive action of the streams of the
United States could have been concen-
trated on the isthmus Of Panama it
would have dug in seventy-three days
the canal which was completed after
ten years. work with the most power
full appliances yet devised by man.
Geological Survey Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
THE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS.

Another successful fair has demon
strated to the people of this county
the value of the new fairgrounds. Ev-
cry person endowed with any breadth
of view at all who inspects this prop
ertv can see what it's proper develop
ment will mean to the county and to
the city. The property as it stands
is a monument to those public spir-
tied citizens who have gone into their
pockets and put up the money neces-
sary to carry the financial RESPONSE
bility. 1t has taken many anxious hours
on the part Of those who have the mat
ter in charge to keep the project to-
gether, maintain the grounds and
make the urgent improvements. Much
more must be done to insure the perm.
anency of the grounds and continue to
make necessary improvements. With
a little more general interest in the
project this could be easily accom-
plished. Why not join the band of
citizens who are making this valuable
asset to the county and give them a
little substantial encouragement. Buv-
ing few shares of stock in this en-
terprise will help improve these
grounds and continue to be source
of pride to the investor as long as he
lives, and give him a voice in the man
agement. There is plenty of room in
this Playground proposition to get in
side and push. It needs the support
of all public spirited citizens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
RAILWAY VETERANS
REFLECT OFFICERS
Pension Plan, Urged by James J. Hill,
Adopted at Association Meetinu.

Pension Plan, Urged by James j. Hill,
Adopted at Association Meeting.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. NV. J.
Mcmillan of St. Paul was reelected
president of the Great Northern Rail-
way Veterans association at the bust
ness meeting of the association late
Thursday afternoon. Other officers
chosen were: G. A. Bruce, St. Paul,
vice president, and R. L. Branham, St.
Paul, secretary and treasurer.
The directors chosen were: R. L..
Branham and G. E. Shepstone, both Of
St. Paul, for one year; Harry Works,
st. Paul, and Philip Kennedy, Mime
apolis, for two years; and w. j. Nc
MILAN, G. A. Bruce and Harry Smith
of st. Paul for three years. ~.
The pension plan, under which each
member of the association will pay in
to the pension fund l per cent of his
yearly income, was adopted.
A telegram was. sent to J. J. Hill ex-
pressing the regret of the association
members that he could not be pres
ent.
The banquet last night, in the Ma
sonic Temple, was the feature of the
meeting. DR.. H. M. Wheeler of Grand
Forks, veteran surgeon of the COM
pany, presided as POSTMASTER. Gov
ernor L. B. Hanna of North Dakota
paid high tribute to the work of James
]. Hill and the Great Northern in be-
half of North Dakota. Bishop John
Tyler Of the Episcopal church in
North Dakota, a newcomer to this
state, and President F.. L. McVey of
the University of North Dakota, were
other speakers.
l.. w. Hill, son and successor of the
founder of the Great Northern, was
called upon and spoke briefly but i'm
pressively of his relations with the
employees of the road. He prefaced
his remarks by reading telegram
from James j. Hill, in which the lat
ter expressed the hope that the asso-
citation would complete it's pension
plan and offered subscription to it.
The speaker added his own offer of a
contribution to the fund, and a fur
Their offer to the emergency fund Gre
ated to tide the association over I'M
til the regular receipts from the pen
sion fund make 1t SelfSuStaining.
These announcements were received
with cheers.
Mr.. Hill took occasion to express the
pleasure of himself and his fellow Wis
itors in the reception and entertain
ment provided by the people of Grand
Forks, which he said had been unus-
ually cordial and kindly. He believed
that the spirit shown here was char
acteristic of the communities along
the entire system, and that it was an
exemplification of the spirit of loyal
ty which existed among the employees
to the company.
Edgar L. Richter of Larimore, J. D.
Bacon of Grand Forks, w. B. Sinclair
Of Grand Forks, J. J. Maher of St.
Paul, Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks
and President w. J. Mcmillan were
other speakers.-Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
TRIPoLIs,

Tripolis, Sept. 20-Services and
Sunday school at the usual time next
Sunday.
The Y. P. S. meets for their regular
meeting next Friday evening. Re.
freshments will be served by Anna
and Tilda johnson.
Mrs. Harold Walters and baby, Eve.
lyn Of Minneapolis, are at present Wis.
iting at the Ed. Lundquist home.
Miss Marie Johnson came down
from Fergus Falls last Saturday for a
visit at her home.
Miss Esther V. Peterson Of Grove
City, visited over Sunday at her par.
entail home.
Mrs. Jacobson and daughter of Wat.
kins, are at present visiting at the An.
drew Redy home.
Mr.. Leidholm and family of Grove
City visited over Sunday at the c. o.
BerQuist home.
Olof Mattson and family visited last
Sunday at the Chas. johnson home.
Mrs. John Carlson of Willmar spent
Sunday at the Croonquist home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Sept. 90.
Sonderson left last week for Rolette,
N. D., to look after his farm interests.
Misses Alma Samuelson and Olga
Nelson were Willmar visitors Monday.
Spicer was well represented at the
County Fair held at Willmar last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson are
the proud parents of a son. born to
them Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Miss Esther Holt, who teaches near
New London, visited at her home here
from Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Ella Norsten left a week ago
for near Atwater, where she has been
engaged to teach term of school.
Miss Hansine Johanson who at
tends the high school at Willmar,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Aug. Vigdahl returned last week
from Boudette, where he has been en-
ployed at a saw mill during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Warner are en-.
joying a visit from their daughter.
Mrs. Albert Spencer and baby, from
Madelia.
The Girls Society of the Green
Lake church will meet at the John
Thorvig home next Friday afternoon.
Sept. oath.
Mrs. Raymond Spicer departed last
Wednesday for her home at San Diego,
Calif., after an extended visit at Ne.
dayto cottage.
Magnus Johnson returned to Irene,
5. D., Wednesday, after a visit with his
brother, N. B. Johnson and family
near Nest Lake.
Mrs. A. Norman of Murdoch arrived
Monday with full line of up-to-date
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
ROSElAND.

Roseland, Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs.
R. Phiefer and family called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Phiefer last Sunday.
Rev. J. Brummel and Mr.. A. Knoll
attended the classes at Silver Creek
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Van Buren, and family
spent a few days last week visiting
with relatives in Willmar.
Miss Hannah DeVries assisted Mrs.
VIM. Damhof with the Homework a
few days last week.
Most Of the people of this vicinity
attended the Kandiyohi County Fair,
and all report having had pleasant
time.
Miss Lena Kohrs was entertained
for supper at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jacob DamhOf.
Mrs. S. B. Dykema is spending a few
days with her daughter in Willmar.
Miss Ramstad arrived last Saturday
to commence her duties as teacher in
District No. 80 again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuidema and family
spent Sunday evening at the N. Dy-
kema home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Sept. 20-Mr. Roy
johnson arrived from Minneapolis last
Wednesday for visit with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thorson and
children visited Sunday at K. H. Mel
sons.
John Monson spent few days last
week at HOlm's.
Emil Peterson and Walter Skoglund
called Sunday afternoon at VIM. Pet
erson's.
Mrs. Andrew johnson, Mrs. Fillmore
Johnson and son, Manning, visited
friends near Pennock last Wednesday.
Services will be held next Sunday
in the Mission church here at II o.
clock a. M, by Rev. G. T. Moline.
Ellen Skoglund and Ida Nelson Wis.,
tied Sunday afternoon at Holm's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
LADIES ARRANGE FOR s
....,.- LYcEuM COURSE
Program Of Five Numbers viii Con.
stitute Lyceum Course
>R 4A1S )AA

Program Of Five Numbers viii Con.
stitute Lyceum Course
Of 1856.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
church have made ar
for another Lyceum
for the season of 1866. The
first number on the course will be
Thursday evening, October 9Th, when
the Beatrice Stuart Weller Company
appears here. The personnel of this
company is as follows:
Beatrice Stuart Weller, one of the
best cartoonists on the platform. She
presents humorous and pathetic cray
on pictures.
Miss Lois Dyson is an artist on the
violin, and she will be sure to please
lovers Of good music.
Ralph Leo, is baritone Of rare
ability, and delights all audiences with
his vocal solos.
On Monday evening, Nov. 22nd, DR..
Henry Black Burns, will lecture here.
Henry Black Burns is a Scotchman
with the wit of an Irishman. His lee
ture, Chords and Dischords," is a
study of American life, so blended
with humor and pathos, that the scien-
tific analysis does not weary the hear
ers.,
On Thursday evening, January 18th,
1916, the Doering Orchestral Quintette
will be the attraction. The personnel
is as follows:
Katherine Doering, violinist and di.
rector.
Ruth Warren, clarinet1st and so
prano.
Fritzie Doering, cellist and soprano
Cecile Smock, cornetist and con
tralto.
Gladys Burnside, reader, contraltc
and pianist.
This company presents ensemble
numbers, vocal and instrumental solos
and readings.
February 18th, 1916, Annie Therese
Davault will be here. Miss Davault's
appearance in this city again will be
hailed with delight by lovers of good
literature. She appeared here a cou
pie Of years ago on the chautauqua
program and her return will be await
ed with interest.
The exact date for the final number
in March has not BEEN set, but will be
announced later. Clarence Wassam
who pleased many Willmarites when
he appeared here last year on the
chautauqua circuit will be the speaker
| on the final number Of the course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
The. Difference,

The Difference.
Case and Comment says that at a
recent meeting in Hampton one of the
speakers told Of colored witness
who was rebuked by the Judge for the
constant repetition of the phrase, "also
and likewise" Nov, judge" replied
the witness, there's a difference be-
tween those words. Is gwine to
splain. Yo' father was an attu'ny and
a great one, wasn't her, The Judge
assented, somewhat placated. well,
judge, yo's an attu'ny also, but not
likewise. See, judge?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
British General Elections.

The British general election" which
can be called an appeal to the people
and on which the existing government
may be obliged to ''go out" is prac-
tically referendum. In case Of dead
lock or disagreement in parliament or
cabinet a general election may be call
ed at any time. Although the vote Of
the people is not taken directly on a
question, but on the representatives
whose standing on the question is
known. the result is the same as If the
bill itself were being voted upon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

When you have
painting to do, or
to be done, COM
mon sense, and the
good of your property, say:
"Do it we'll" Economy
says: "D }. it as cheaply as
you can"
The two don't always 20
together; but they do where
you use Devoe Lead-and-
Zinc Paint. You can't get
a better paint whatever you
pay; nor as good a paint
for less.
1t is made right; of the right ma.
terfals; a good-painters' paint, ready
for use. Covers more, and costs less
than ordinary paint.
Be sure you use, or have used for
you Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint.
o. A. JACOBSON, Agency
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Or. Il. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Dr.. G. e. oerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Albert Rykken takes up his stud
les at Augsburg Seminary again today.
This is his last year in the theological
department..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Parnell ar
rived from Whitefish Lake, Mimi, last
Wednesday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Parnell.
Miss Alice Fremberg returned to |
her home at New London last Thurs |
day after several days visit with her |
sister, Mrs. Peter Lindahl.
Mrs. A. D. Campbell and children
arrived last Thursday from Hinckley
for a visit with relatives in this city.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downs.
Miss Hazel Slower and William
Slower of St. Paul accompanied Mrs.
M. H. Carey from st. Paul last Satur-
day afternoon for visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson of Atwater motored to this
city Friday and spent the day.
Miss Agnes Drakenberg left for
her home at Paynesville Monday af-
ternoon after spending several days
visiting with Miss Selphia Larson.
H. L. WadeN returned Friday at-
ternoon from a three months stay at
Browns Valley, MIMI, during which
time he was employed by J. A. Rowat.
Mrs. Edward Lewis and baby re-
turned to their home at St. Paul
Thursday afternoon, after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis.
Mrs. ]. H. McHugh and daughter,
Gladys left Monday morning for their
home in Minneapolis after visiting
with friends in this city for some
time.
Mrs. Reich of Marietta, Pa, ar
rived the latter part of last week for
an extended visit with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Thompson of
Fargo, N. D., arrived Monday morning
for visit at the Botnen home, and
also to attend the meeting of Har-
dangerlaget.
Miss Bernice Hodgden visited in
this city between trains last Friday
noon, enroute from her home at Del
ano to Casselton, N. D., where she is
teaching school.
Miss Jessie Spicer and Mrs. Ray
mond Spicer of San Diego, Calf, left
the midle of last week for visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. From there
Mrs. Spicer left for her home.
Having decided to do dressmaking
in my rooms in the old Postoffice
building, will be pleased to see all my
old customers as well as new ones.
Clara Allen. Phone 566J.-Adv.
IS. George Harstad returned last
Wednesday from his visit at the home
of his parents near Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Harstad and baby are visiting in
st. Paul before returning to this city.
Mrs. X. Nelson and Mrs. N. P.
Benson and sons, Shubert and John,
who have been visiting with P. J. Glib
sons OF Roseland, returned to their
home at Minneapolis Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Carney and baby left
Monday afternoon for Melrose, to
which place her husband has been
transferred. Mr.. Carney acted as
roundhouse foreman during the alb
| sence of A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Carey were
called to st. Paul last week by the
death of the latter's mother, Mrs. A..
E. Slower. The funeral occurred Wed
nesday. Mrs. Carey has the sympathy
of her many friends in the bereave-
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
Author Of "Annie aurie."

NUtnoF OF RnnI0 Laurie"
annie Laurie" according to the gen
orally accepted story, was written by
a soldier in Flanders to his ladylove
at home. The writer was William
Douglas, and Annie Laurie was one of
the four daughters of Sir Robert Lau-
RE Of Maxwelton. Sad to relate, says
the London Chronicle, Annie did not
marry her ardent lover. Some say
Douglas was killed in Flanders, but at
all events Annie was led to the altar
in 100 by Alexander Ferguson of
Craigdarroch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
Munitions In tho Lono Aoo.

Munitions In the Long Ago.
The munition question was a sim
pier matter for our forefathers than
for us, but they were acquainted with
it. Richard III. ordained that with
every ton of certain goods imported
into England ten yew bows should be
sent. Bowmakers, too. were not al
lowed to use our own yew wastefully.
and some standard of skill had to be
reached before one could possess q
bow of that wood. The novice had to
be content with ash or elm.-London
Standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

The Belgrade Tribune suggests A.
G. Weiss of the Duluth Herald as
candidate for U. S. Senator. Mr.. Weiss
would make q splendid senator, and
might have an advantage over his op-
ponent If he received the Democratic
nomination with the unanimous en-
thusiasm to which he would be entitl-
ed. Apparently the Republican con-
test will be four or five cornered at
fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22
The greatest issue in Minnesota to-
day Is to pick sufficient seed corn for
the 1916 crop.

Miss Edith Forsberg began her
first term of school as school ma'am
last Monday in the Sunnyside district
sof Chippewa county, over the line in
toWn Of Woods. Her father, Post
master A. O. Forsberg, remarked that
Zines have changed since he started
EIds first term of school. Then he con-
s1racted for three months at twenty
4 ouars per month. The daughter
ss6tarto out with an eight months school
W dfty.hve dollars per month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-22

You have been considering for some
time the ACCESSIBILITY of taking bust.
ness or shorthand course, but don't
seem to be able to decide. Let the
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, help you. It will cost
you nothing. Simply write for their
catalogue.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Five Montenegrins
Indicted in Chicago

Chicago, July 8.-Five Montenegrins'
including three commissioners of the
King of Montenegro and a former
charge d'afaires at Constantlnople,
were named in an indictment returned
by the Federal Grand Jury to-day,
charging conspiracy to violate the neu-
trality laws OF the United States.
The indicted men are Jovo Matano-
vich, Savo Gjourashkovich, B. Marian
ovich. Anto V. Seferovich and P. NJ.
Luburich. Matanovich and Luburich
are under arrest at Portland, Ore;
Giourashkovich and Martanovich at
Bjsbee, Ariz., and Sefcrovich in New
York. It is alleged that they conspired
to recruit soldiers for the Montenegrin
army.
1t is charged that MatanOvich, writ
ing on the stationery of the Monte
negrin Foreign Office, authorized one
Dushan Chelovich. of Chicago, to pur-
chase transportation for recruits over
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad. A check signed "Savo Gjou-
rasbkovich." for $3.50 in favor of the
pennsylvania Railroad. and said TO
have been in payment of passenger
tickets for recruits, also figured in the
evidence.