davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

",. ,,,af.,rIs ond fowls scatter
,a 1,,.,oo,i,,o ~ nov. etoc,, fro
..'t oi,,,,o OF ,o,,o ood ,eo of tur-
.,,,.. .',, ,,,,,,,,,,,,o.,dod
-
fortunate Is '"''O '"'''' ,,.,.
fiock mas never nee" "''''"''" ~ u.
head / ms ierr"IeS ""'""-
normoanIe because h' ''e"''',. -
countcrac'ihE II H7S nee" "''''
is comparatively recent I''' -
OF century ago II was '''''''''''
We hear OF lls faN"EoS IRON, r,'' ~
Wherc inc TURKEY mas ''. '',
.',l'9 - 'r.,,', ,t,,,i,, di.ea..o of
similar svmrtons Probably many prom
;sire, eools have >iccifulhed to an anouy-
NOUS ailncnt unfamiliar 70 their distress
ed ornars vet wearing the livery of
hIockbead
Tho drst rernrts Of the activi,v of this
disease came from southern New Eng
,o,d Massachusetts. and Rhode island in
+bo lao ,are vero herirning to drop be
low tbeir usual production Of turkeys
for ubicb tbev had bcou famed From
estira+ipc their shinucut nv the ton,
+bo,. horon ia count thon, bv the Mound
To.da,. +ha. New England industry is not
30 Ia ,,,,,rorod u.ith tie orce huge nro-
,,or.i,,
,rr,,,,- iso,.., in cororo1 cop,rIoincd Of
. tata,,, ote,o+,,oi 5i.o,so which attacked
,ho hir,s %. all ,ros lirIinc off tho ma
ioritv before they were six weeks old.
Few reached maturity. Losses we're ca
,,r,ito,s sinrlv and i'm the aggregate.
The Rhode Island experiment station he
gan an Investigation. The result was the
first authoritative account of the allmeht'
Their findings are generally accepted
Since then the disease has Travelled to he
the bane Of turkeN-raiserS in nearly every
state.
CHARACTERISTICS or INFECTION.
80 49,. ..,,i,,,ri. 70 cue
- ..,,,,,,,i,o ,,,,i,t,,d l., t,,r
49,, ..,...i,.,. ,,,.o, :, ,,o. ,,,;,,,,., ,,,o,i-
.on.a.,aa d 1,,.a.ia,. ,,,. cortoi,,
...--. .,.... ..,.o.,, ,r,,o,. oro
..,. ..,., i. ;,,
.ss ,., ,,t,it. ,.,,,nv.i,,,
,,, 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

own children in allowing them TO remain
out of school while school is in session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

NAA ~
lien M.
pu6c life in Vermont he has been dent- p~ss
mon ' pe OF the taxpayer and ~ COM ss and ss control I'll" standard agricultural
ehaseve
nvith
finding an n "h""ka7
public record commissioner agriculture hdpa
tires h aSkea Hnat cGnSre meas
csfu ISSUE the rends Of Mr. Fletcher
MaSr@ oeqmnuh ebmdmo necessary rs~r@w
Stat" a%; ~ pay ~ THE LABoR1NG MEN OF VERMONT
% asa @a ae"1se charges
FETCER
Stat p"has
] ' s" ] % Fletcher 9 %as % s ] that s
s% ~:~~~ ': s "" : s. for He s s tn. "v "
"sa % " % % x ' r9s the s s]as s' %s
] % prove s s s ss: pss ss sss
tasa by "s"rns fro" trustee" process $40 his
no%r%s Vermont Smn five per o"t%'e" eaent
ey ss@ ns s.t ss@ %ssx a e rss" s
' s play % a % %
FLETCHER .1 r ,. !: ::: : $1: :s % :":
5 has ::;' lid % forward move s$
t 5 % : :: $ "> %s %% ; 6: :5 ' the defeat
of sa~tp ft%v
nrs" m%da "t which "" liability:
:: i; e: 6: e.; y; &: :: % :: - @ : T.
: :'s: 7 a ] % % "" '"''' adopted
Fletcher administration" SENATOR
telephone % @ % % % % OPPOSITE
an" toll rates mad: ssa r : ss; a y Sa" a cs% s for Senate"
% :s % ": :: ": : : s: 81 :S; :: $
I. ] ] % 's ] s ;s " : %
Tn = +: : ;: $:: :5: :;: &: """
ss % Ha% % % % % "s Vernon. as r ] s the Interests
w Will Senator Page Answer?
THE ALE. FLETCHER SENATORIAL CLUB = ::: $ fig: $:;: : III: 81: ST:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
NOTED NEWSPAPER
MAN PASSES AWAY
JOHN r. MCLEAN DIES IN WASH
iNGToN AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
SEVERAL MONTHS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--John r.
Mclean, one of the oldest and best
known newspaper publishers in the
country, died at his home here late
this afternoon, following an illness ex-
tending over several months. He was
owner of the Washington Post and
The Cincinnati Enquirer at the time
OF his death, although formerly he
owned a string OF newspapers in
Washington, Cincinnati, cleveland,
Chicago. and other cities.
Mr.. Mclean became i'll several
months ago, but later rallied and his
condition was not thought to be seri-
Gus until very recen:y when he took
turn for the worse anG sank grad
ually until the end came this after.
noon. The funeral arrangements had
not been announced late today, but it
is believed he will be buried here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
.AutOists Prefer Route Through
Brunswick to Others
In Georgia.
NORTHERN TRAVEL GROWS
Florida People Are Beginning
Vacations in the CaroIinas
and Other Places-CIynn
Takes Pride in Her Roads.

That the roads in this section Of
the state are in excellent condition
ana that Floridians are choosing this
route in preference to any other on
the Dixie Highway, was the state
ment made yesterday by o. Harley
well known citizen of Miami, Flor
lda, who passed through Brunswick
with a party en- route to Asheville
| N. G.. to spend the summer. In the
party We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harley. their
daughter, Miss Jacquelyn Harley. Mrs
II. h. Jaudon. wife of a prominent
Miami physician, her daughter, Her
moine. Mr.. and MIS-. II. p. Cooper
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Jackson.
The parties travelled in two large
touring cars, which attracted consid.
cradle attention as they were among
the finest cars seen here this season.
The northern travel is Just begin
ming and Mr.. Harley said he had heard
numerous Florida people say they had
determined to come through Bruins
wick on their way north, on account
of the fact that the roads by this route
are much better than by any other.
lie was enthusiastic over the Smooth
sailing" between here and Jacksonville
and even stated that the roads were
in better condition than any in Flor
ida.
Brunswick and Glynn county take
nIinn in knpninCy hn Il Al,
are certain to be benefited by the
travel which is being diverted in this
direction. The local Dixie Highway
association recently received a let
ter from the national association ask
ing that women and children be per-
suaded to take an interest in beautify-
ing the roads. 1t was suggested that
they plant flowers and plants all along
the roads of the national highway and
make an effort to see that every foot
condition.
II each family living along the great
highway would see that its particular
section is made more beautiful the
task of beautilying the hundreds of
miles of road would not be as great
as IT would appear at first glance.
When the bridge is built over the
Satilla river at Woodbne, there will
be still more Inducements for autCists
to come by Brunswick and ii Is under
stood that this matter is being pushed
with all possible speed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Republican
convention, after day of speech-mak-
ing, conferences, ovations for favorite
sons and real leaders, tonight ad-
Joruned until tomorrow morning, af-
ter two ballots for a candidate for
president had been taken. These
ballots, however brought forth no sur
prises to the convention, and, as a
rule, resulted as had been predicted
All of the favorite sons came in for
complimentary votes on the first bal
lot, and on the second, while one or
two of them had been withdrawn, still
some ten candidates were voted for
Hughes men it was stated, were
we'll pleased with the gain he made
on the second ballot, and, after ad-
journment, they were predicting that
he would be nominated tomorrow.
However, those who opposed the su-
preme court justice believe his NOM
ination is out of the question.
On the second ballot there were a
number of changes, some of the favor
ite sons having been dropped JUS
tice Hughes received on the second
ballot total of 328 1-2, having gained
seventy-fve votes, while Roosevelt re-
ceived S0 gaining only fifteen votes
on the second ballot. He was still
led by Weeks, Root and Burton,
though The three latter candidates did
not make any material gains.
Former Vice President Fairbanks,
for whom a boom was started late
this afternoon, received practically the
same number of votes on the first
ballot as he did on the second. It
was rumored after adjournment to-
night that he would make big gains
tomorrow.
Republican and Progressive leaders
are still in conference tonight, and the
meeting is expected to continue until
after midnight. The fact that the Pro-
gressives adjourned without having
taken a ballot is believed by Repub-
lican leaders to be an indication that
they are in favor of harmony and will
await the action of the Republican
convention. An effort was made to
have a vote in the Bull Moose meeting
this afternoon before it adjourned, but
the leaders succeeded in preventing
it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
CHAT TTANOOGA HAS
A SERIOUS Blaze
FIRE DESTROYS CITY AUDITORI-
UM AND THREATENS TO
SWEEP ENTIRE CITY.

CHATTANOOGA, June 9.-The
city's auditorium was destroyed to-
night by fire which threatened to be-
come a general confiagration and
which was only checked after stub
born fight by the entire fire depart
ment The big auditorium was total
ly destroyed and the loss will run
far into the thousands. Famed by a
stiff wind the flames spread to nearby
buildings and for time it looked as
though East Ninth street would be
swept.
A general alarm brought out the en-
tire department and the fight which
began was one of the hardest in years.
Sparks filled the air for blocks and
numerous other buildings were
caught, but the flames were extin-
guished as rapidly as they started
Thousands of people crowded the
streets and interfered with the work
so that police reserves were called
out to clear the threatened district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
Prohibition Beaten.

AUDITORIUM HALL, Chicago
June 9.-During a fifteen minutes re
cess taken by the Progressive conven
ton beginning at 5;11 this afternoon
party managers evolved the program
to mark time during the taking of the
first ballots at the Coliseum. The
Progressives were certain this ballot
would not prove conclusive. The Goa
vention reassembled at 5:37 and be
gan marking time for the Republicans
to take some action.
A dry plank was urged upon the Fro
Gressive convention this afternoon. A
motion by w. ID. Cooper to lay the dry
amendment on the table was beaten
roll call on the prohibition
plank was ordered and convention
voted to reject the plank as a part OF
the platform. The vote to table the
prohibition plank was stated officially
to be yes, 523; no. so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
COPPER WORKS
ASKS CHARTER
PETITION Is FILED IN SUPERIOR
COURT-CAPITAL STOCK
TO BE $17,ooo.oo

Application for charter was made
yesterday by the Brunswick Copper
Works, the petitioners being G. M
Peddicord, of this city. w. A. McMil
Ian and Paul T.. Twitty. both of Jack
sonville. The petitioners ask to be
incorporated with capital stock OF
$4,000 to be divided into 10 shares
Of the par value of 800 each.
The corporation which takes over
the old M. A. Baker business, intends
to engage IN the manufacture from
copper and other materials Of turpen-
tine stills, worms, caps, turpentine
cups, and any other metal fixture or
appliance connected with the turpen-
tine distlling industry. and do a
general manufacturing business In this
line. In the petition it is set forth
that the legal amount of the capital
stock has already been paid in and is
now available to the proposed corpo-
ration
The right Is desired by the proposed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
Casino Skating Rink In Atlanta
Is the Horrible Scene of
Fatal Crash.
PANIC AMONG THE WOMEN
Police and Firemen Called Out
to Hold Back the Crowds
Several Persons Still in Ruins
And May Be Dead.

ATLANTA, June 9.-Two men are
known to be dead and several men
and women were injured more or less
seriously when the roof of the ca
sino skating rink, loca,ed at 81 South
Pryor street, crashed in upon large
body of skaters about 10 o'clock to-
night.
The dead are Jack Conliff floor
manager of rink. and =. A. Kimball.
of Jackson, Ga
Those known to be seriously injured
are Miss Lillian Perry aged 22. said
to be resident of Childs hotel; w.
c Strickland. address uhknown; G..
M, Edwards, 55 Garnett street; ]. f..
Shields, I Peachtree Place. All of
the injured were taken to hospitals.
Two of the men, one Of them a ne
gro, are still under the roof. The ne
gro is believed to be dead.
The crash Of the falling roof Great.
cd panic among skaters and all
who were not pinned under the falling
timbers dashed for exits Police and
liremen rushed to the scene to hold
back the great throng Of excited spec.
tators, who crowded around the build
ing and who we're endangered by
wall which threatened to fall at any
moment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10

incorporators to increase the capital
stock to any amount not exceeding
100000 by a two-thirds vote OF the
stock. Messrs Bennet, Twitty and
Reese represent the petitioners and
the papers were filed yesterday with
A. 0. Townsend, deputy clerk OF the
superior court.
Mr.. G. NJ. Peddicord is one of Bruins
wick's most progressive young men
and Is at present connected with the
Downing company, with whom he has
been for number OF years. His as
sociates are both prominent men OF
Jacksonville and are well known here,
Mr.. Twitty having once lived in Bruins
wick. The plant OF the Brunswick
Copper Works is one Of the city's big
industries at present but it has been
announced that the new corporation
will extend its operations widely and
will go after larger volume of bust
ness than has been handled by the
plant in the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10

to have been hanged today. Gov
William c. Mcdonald, on May Is, four
days before the original date for the
execution, granted reprieve in com
pliance with request from Presi.
dent Wilson, to permit an investiga
ton into the conduct of the trial, and
by the governors reprieve the execu-
tiOn was set for June 8.
The seven men were tried in the
district court here and convicted of
first degree murder or their part in
the raid on Columbus, n. NJ, March
9 in which seventeen soldiers and
civilian Americans were killed, sew
eral wounded and number of build.
ings destroyed Three months later
they were to pay the extreme pen
atty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
CANDIDATE LANKFORD
IN CITY FOR THE DAY

Judge w. c. Lankford, of Douglas,
one of the candidates for congress
from the Eleventh district, arrived
in Brunswick yesterday afternoon and
will spend the day mingling with his
friends in the city.
Judge Lankford, when seen by a
News representative yesterday and
questioned on the progress of his
campaign said that as yet he had not
visited very many ce the counties in
the district, but in those counties that
he has visited, he said he was very
much pleased with the progress Of
his campaign. He added that he was
not making any wild claims but that
he would be there at the count in Sep.
tembcr Judge Lankford says it is
his intention to visit every county in
the district before the primary
Asked as to the situation generally
in the district, as to how the other
candidates were running, etc. he re.
piled that he knew absolutely nothing
about any of the other candidates, had
nothing 10 say for or against them,
and was giving all of his time to his
own candidacy.
Judge Lankford is a prominent
member Of the Douglas bar. When
he announced for congress he was
Judge Of the city court OF Douglas,
and simultaneously with his formal
announcement came his resignation,
and he has been highly complimeuted
for resigning the judgeship before en-
tering upon his congressional cam
paign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
UP PR0CREsS|vES
SECURES PROMISE THAT NO AC-
TlON WILL BE TAKEN
UNTIL TODAY.

OYSTER BAY, June 9.--Col Roose-
welt announced tonight he had exact
ed a pledge from the Progressives
not to nominate until tomorrow. Col.
Roosevelt appeared to be deeply in
terested tonight when he was in
formed by telephone of the result
of the first ballot in Republican con
vention. He declined, however, to
make any comment and said he proba-
bly, would have no statement to issue
tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
Roosevelt Is Voted for in G. o. p Convention Receiving 65
Votes on First Ballot and Gaining Is on the Second
Weeks, Root, Burton and Others Get Good Votes
TALK OF A DARK HORSE PREVAILS
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE HELD
Republicans and PrOgressves Make Final Effort to Get To-
gether at Meeting After Adjournment Nomination Conn
ing TOday-Fairbanks' Boom Is Started

CONVENTION HALL, chica CO. June o-The Republican
convention took two ballots tonight without nomination.
adjourned at e:45 o'clock until II tomorrow morning
lhe two official ballots resulted as follows:
First Ballot Hughes 254 1-2 Root foa Burton TT 1-2;
weeks 1o5; Dupont ~; Sherman e6; Fairbanks, "a H.
Cunmns, IS; Roosevelt, o5; Lafoee, rs; Brubaugh 2o
r0d 81; Knox SO; Borah, q Willis, A. Mccall Il Taft a.
not voting 2 IL. Total o87.
Second Ballot: Hughes 32e 1-2; 1-2 Fairbanks
90 II; cummins, IS; Roosevelt 80; Weeks TO- Burton
10 IL; Sherman o5; Knox, 81 Lafolette Dupont 49,
Wanamaker S; Harding I; M ccaI, 1; Wood 1; Willis l.
6rumbaugh Il not voting, 2 Total e87 ballot failed
to result in nomination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
CAPTURE $4,000.

PETROGRAD, June 9.-With nearly
$4,000 prisoners in their hands the
Russians are still advancing all along
the line in Volhynia. Galicia and Bu-
kowina. The Austrians are fleeine
IN rout from the Rusk sector The
Russians are driving a wedge between
the Austrian and German armies near
Prlpet marshes. Nearly 100000 sol
dlers are engaged in the great battle
which, as yet, is in it's initial stages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10

dali. Following the presentation of
his name Senator Borah announced
at 4:05 o'clock that the Republican
peace committee" would confer with
the Progressive committee tonight
half an hour after the adjournment of
the Republican convention This meet
ing, it was pointed out, would be the
last one at which the two parties
would have an opportunity TO get to-
gether. This announcement indicated
that the leaders were not expecting
any real action by the convention
in the nominating line until at least
one more effort is mace to see wheth-
er an agreement cannot be reached
on, candidate who will satisfy both
sides.
1t seems very probable that the ques-
tion of peace or war will be decided
before tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
TO MOVE CAPITAL.

ATHENS June 9.-Preparations
are being made to remove the Greek
government from ATHENS to Lorissa,
owing to political unrest, as the re.
suit Of the renewed blockade by the
allies. The allies also have forced
Greece 10 demobilize twelve classes
Of troops and have checked the grow.
ing intimacy with Bulgaria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
DUTCH PREPARED.

LONDON, June 9.A Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that a
statement has ben issued from the
Dutch army headquarters stating that
the army Is thoroughly prepared and
equipped for any possible war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
DARK HORSE TALK is
ON IN THE CONVENTION

CHICAGO. June 9.-There was real
dark horse" talk in the Republican
national convention today, despite the
continued confident Claims of the
Hughes supporters. Republican lead
ers. it was stated, had become almost
convinced that it would be almost i'm
possible to nominate Justice Hughes
and secure the support of the Pro
gressives The Republicans contin-
ned peace committee" several ses-
sions being held during the day. and
another conference was desired for
tonight.
A Fairbanks Boom.
This afternoon Fairbanks boom
was started, and wild and prolonged
demonstration followed, in which
many of the admirers of the former
vice president paraded the conven-
tion hall. The Fairbanks demonstra-
tion died out at 4:17 this afternoon
and the name of Senator Cummins
was then presented by Senator Ken
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
HOW GEORGIA VOTED
AT THE CONVENTION

! CHICAGO, June 9.--On the
second ballot the state of Geor-
I gia voted as follows: Hughes,
1 6; Burton, 2; Fairbanks, 2;
! Dupont, 8; Weeks, 4. This is
! the first time that a Republican
I convention has taken the sec
I ond ballot since eighteen hun
dred and eighty.eight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10

DEMING, N. NJ, June 9.-Francisco
Alverez and Juan Sanchez, two Villa
followers, captured during the raid on
Columbus, N. NJ, March 8, were hang
ed at $50 o'clock this morning. The
men were hanged singly.
Seven followers of Francisco Villa,
the outlawed Mexican leader, were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-10
Burn United States COnsuIates
According to Army
Reports.
ANTI=AMERICAN OUTBREAK
Customs Inspectors Notified to
Stop Traffic Over the lnterna-
tionaI Bridge-Two of Villa
Bandits Pay for Their Crimes.

Ell PASO, Texas, June e.-The
American consulate at Durango City,
Durango, was, destroyed by the fire
during an anti-American demonstra-
ton, according to information receiv-
ed here by army officials late last
night. The rioters applied a torch to
the building after dragging the flag
through the streets.
Customs inspectors at the interna-
tionaI bridge here received instruc-
tions early today to permit no Ameri-
cans to enter Mexico from here until
further notice. No reason is given
for the order which was received by
telegraph from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
RECOVER FAN OWNED BY
MOTHER OF POPE Plus TX
Evansville Police Arrest Fence"
and Get WagouIOad of
Stolen Articles.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. "a
The arrest here last week Of Walton
Scott, SO years old. alleged house
breaker and self-styled fence" re-
suited in the recovery Saturday
night of a fan, once the property of
the mother of Pope Plus TX, now
belonging to Miss Minnie Heinrich
of this city, together with a patrol
wagon load of stolen articles rang
ing from a collar button to a large
silver loving cup. Thursday Miss
Heinrich notified the police of the
robbery and early Friday Scott was
arrested. charged with the theft.
The fan is Of mother of pearl
worked over with gold leafing with
sticks Of ivory. 1t is over 400 years
old and was given Miss Heinrich by
her mother shortly before her death
and came originally from the pope's
mother. 1t was given to the Rev.
Mother Mary Magdallena, cousin
Of the Mrs. Heinrich, who before her
death in 1905 was in charge of the
Poor Clare monastery here.
Rev. Mother Mary Magdallena
was connected with the family Of
Pope Plus TX. and her father had
an office in the papal residence at
Rome.
The police headquarters was kept
busy all Friday and Saturday re-
ceiving identificatiOns and parcel
ling out the stolen articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
AFFIOAVITS AGAINST
BREWERS QUASHED
Sullivan Judge Sustains Motion in
Shelburn option Election Hold
ing Act Docs Not Apply.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. 24.-JUdge
w. II. Bridwell. in the Sullivan cir
cult court, sustained a motion Satur-
day TO quash the affidavits against
officers ard directors of the Cook
Brewing company of Evansville. and
the Terre Haute Brewing company.
charging them individually with vio-
lation Of the corrupt practice act n
the Shelburn option election. The
court sustained the motion on the
ground that the act does not apply
10 local option elections. Prosecut-
ing Attorney VI. l.. Pigg has served
r0tices Of appeal 10 the supreme
court. The affidavits are against
Crawford Fairbanks, John L. Beggs,
Walter @. Himmelbaurer, Bruce
Failey. Thomas G. Beggs, Edward p
Fairbanks and George Maier of the
Terre Haute Brewing company, and
c. Michael Dausman. Henry E
Cook, Adolph Is. schmidt. Gus B.
Mann and Clarence JOSt. officers and
directors o. the Cook Brewing com
pany.