davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

The copious showers of the past two
weeks have been of great benefit to
the hops up to this time. A period of
hot weather following would be of still
greater benefit. The chief thing the
growers fear as to weather is hot
sultry period-a condition that might
bring on vermin in such vast numbers
that last years deluge of lice might be
repeated. The crop now appears in fully
MS good condition as last year so far as
growth is concerned at the correspond
ing period, with only trace Of vermin
here and there. Most growers admit
u less uniform growth this year, due to
missing hlls.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Willamette Valley News
Rickreall Items

= Capital journal Special Service)
Rckreall, Or, July S.-The Grang.
ers and Farmers Union picnic which
was postponed from June 22 on ac.
count OF rain was held here on the
Fourth. On account of the counter at
fractions at Salem and Falls City the
attendance was not large. After the
program of music and speeches the
contents of numerous lunch baskets
was enjoyed by, many family and
neighboriy groups. Mr.. Holman of
Dallas was speaker of the day. ,.
Mrs. I. w. Goodall and little daugh-
ter Doris returned Thursday from a
few days visit at Monmouth with Mrs:
Goedell's s sister, Mrs. Riley.
Mrs. Fred Crowley was in RickreaIl
short time Thursday. She is prepar-
ing to leave soon for eastern Oregon
where Mr.. Crowley is now located.
Prof is hardening up his muscles in
the hay fields preparatory to fighting
his way to success at the polls next
November as Polk county's next
school superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dempsey and son
Linn left this week for the hay and
harvest fields near Heppner, They ex-
pect to be gone for three months or
more.
J. A. Mclean of Salem was a Rick
reall visitor Friday.
Mrs. Clayton Fox returned Friday
from Salem where she has been for the
past two weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
News from jefferson

Miss Magdalene Bergman left Tues
day for Salt Lake, en- route to heI
home in Iowa, after visit with the
MIsses Klampe.
Mrs. George C. Mason and daughter
Laura left Sunday for visit of sever.
al weeks with relatives in Ohio. G
G. accompanied them to Portland.
Miss Norma Libby returned to Salem
Wednesday where she will remain ano.
ther month to completely manage the
mysteries of millinery and dressmaking
Jack Eugene came down from the
logging camp to pass the 4th. He will
as soon as weather permits take his
wife up to the camp, hoping tent life
will prove beneficial to her health.
The funeral of Mrs. Thiessen at the
catholic church Friday afternoon was
largely attended, the building being
much too small to accommodate the peo-
pie. The floral offerings were pro
fuse and very beautiful.
T. j. Denny and wife returned Tues
day from couple of weeks visit in
Washington and MultnOmah counties,
including the pioneers reunion at Port
land. r. j. Saye he never could nave
made the trip in an auto, but got along
all right in his Ford.
DR.. J. C. Smith, wife and daughter
Josephine and Paul Schallhorn and wife
(nee Hazel Smith) arrived from
Grants Pass Wednesday evening for
a few days visit. The Doctor at pres
ent state senator from Josephine, is a
candidate for reelecti and if they
know him as well out there as we do
here he will get all the notes in the
county.
Mrs. C. R. Thomas and daughter
went to Albany Saturday for week
end visit with relatives. Mrs. Thomas
says her brother, Del Smith, who was
SO severely burned near Iona, Mon.
tana, is slowly improving and hopes to
be able to leave the hospital within a
month Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Silver Cliff Notes
Capital Journal S,,ecial Servic

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Z Silver Cliff, Ore, July S.-Morton
Hicks, who has been very i'll with hem
orage of the lungs, is somewhat improv.
ed at this writing.
Roy Fox, Frank Doerfler and Carl
Hanamon are enjoying a few days fish
ing.
A number of Silver Cliff people cele-
brated at Sublimity and all report a
splendid time.
Mrs. Chas. Haseman, of Mill City,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ.
IS Mulkey.
Edd Warner, of road district No.
10 1-2, has finished splendid job of
dragging roads.
Those Of Victor Point attending the
dance at Sublimity July were: Ava
and Una Darby, Bertha and Lizzie
Krenz, Leona Hubbard, Bertha ana
Margaret Doerfler, Leona King, Ida
Doerfler, Chritina Yost, James and Ivan
Darby, Willie, Edd and julius Krenz,
Jasper King. Lou and George Doerfler,
Roy Fox, Martin Doerfler, Arnet King,
Joe Roble and Frank Yost. All report
q fine time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
JOHN F. KERR PASSES.

John +. Kerr of this city died
Thursday, June 80, 1916, at Portland
after several weeks illness. His body
was brought to Aurora, where funeral
services were held Saturday morning
by the Woodmen of the World, and
burial took place at st. Paul where
services were also held in the Catholic
church of which Mr.. Kerr was mem
b T. Rev. Father Jonas of Candy con
ducted the funeral ceremonies.
The pail bearers were members Of the
Woodmen lodge; J. A. Fosmark, Geo
Oglesby, Frank Fish, George Y. Good
ing, Franz Kraxberger and Henry l.
Bents.
The pail bearers at the church were
F. Davidson, b. Poland, VIM. Murphy
+. Mcdonald, J. Ohlert, J, Cook and
l.. Davidson.
John f.. Kerr was born at Fairfield
October g. 1867, died June ~, 1916
aged As years, 8 months and days
He was married April 81, 1892, TO Eli a
beth,A. Va Wassenhove, who survives
him. To this union five children were
born, Fred H.. Louine, Loren B., Helen
M. and John R., all of whom are living,
Five brothers also survive him, T. ],
of st. Paul; Chas. A. of Portland, and
Samuel J., Edward j.. and VIM. j.. Of
All were present at the fune-
Observer.
----->-~-~----
Leo Boedigheimer; potato race, boys
$3.50 knife-Leo Boedigheimer; peanut
race, box chocolates-Olivia Zuber; j.
legged race, $l.00 cash-Heifner Bros.
pie eating contest, 75c eash-Sam
King.
Afternoon n:-Fat mans race, fence
Zueber; foot race, lap
robe Wallace Smith; barrel fight.
$3.50 watch fob-Charles Smith; foot
race, whip-,Joe Lang; orange catching
contest. sl.00 eash-Isadore Bell; tug
of war, single men VS.. married men,
$3.50 eash-married men. Stayton
Mril.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
suBLIMITY CELEBRATION.

The school grove east of town was
surely a scene of admiration on the 4th
when a crowd of nearly 1900 people ut
tended the picnic there. The grove
was nicely decorated with flags and
bunting and containing several other
places of enjoyment. The Mt. Angel
band furnished good music all day long
which was certainly enjoyed by the
crowd very much. A fine dinner was
served in the basement of the school
from eleven thirty until two in the af-
ternoon. The program Of the. day and
prizes were as follows:
Morning;-saek race, boys watch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Silverton News

Capital Journal Special Seryiee)
Silverton, Or. July s.-Mrs. Jesse
Metcalf and children with Miss Fern
Sherlock went to Molalla Friday to Wis
it their sister, Mrs. Tom REYNOLDS and
family.
The Sam Marcoe family, accompan-
led by Mr.. Rotes left for their old
home in Nebraska las, week.
r.. $. Robinson has returned from
eastern Oregon where lie has spent The
past two months.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lukins has returned from
the local hospital where she underwent
an operation two weeks ago.
Mrs. George Steelhammer was
charming hostess at an informal luirch-
con AT her home. Miss Eyalyn was
guest of nonor at tins enjoyable al, ,
falr. Those present were, Mrs. Claude
Slade, Mrs. Frances Adams, Merene
Digerness, EVELYN Aiitting, Roselle
Richardson and Mrs. Steelhammer.
A happy little bunch of girls met
at the home of ,Juanita Nutting to hel
celebrate her 9th birthday. Many
games were played aud delicious
n
afternoon was passed.
Among the many delightful affairs
planned for the week was reception
given in honor Of Mrs. II. l.. Nnttng
at the nome of Mrs. r. 4. Kleinsorge
Friday afternoon. The Nutting family
are leaving soon for their new home
in California, and there are a number
of farewell parties aud informal gath
erings being given in their honor.
Mrs w. II, Ellingsworth and daugh-
ter Lillian are in the city from Albany
guests at the w. +. Sprague home.
reunion at the e. d. Matheny
home when all the children came from
Mill City was much enjoyed on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downs and lit
tie daughter were up from Portland
the first of the week to visit Mrs.
Downs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Brown.
BY far the most enjoyable event of
the week was that of Grandma Bakers
S9th birthday, wnen l02 of her friends
responded to the invitation TO attend
reception in her honor at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Va. l.. Hanson.
ON Monday afternoon.
The rooms We're tastefully decorated
for the occasion in lavender and white
and this pretty color scheme was ear
ried out in every way possible. In the
reception room where the guests were
ushered by Miss Nora Bull and Miss
Grace .Estabrook, great granddaugaters
of Mrs. Baker, were Mrs. Charles Will
son, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hanson and Mrs. Bcs-
sia Raunat xyhn shafal IN -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
HOP NOTES.

Vermin have appeared in some of
the yards, and with present weather
conditions to help, may bring re.
petition of the last season trouble
With that experience to remind them
most of the growers will spray early
Donald Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
FIND USE FOR MONKEYS

Washington, July $50 tnat monk
eys may be imported for experimental
infantile paralysis, Secretary of Agri'
culture Houston today raised the EN-
barge on the importation Of animals
from the philippines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
5000 SKATERS TO
SKATT FOR NATIONAL
SKATT CHAMPIONSHIP

Milwaukee, Wis, July T.
Three thousand skaters will sil.
emily sit down in a large hall
here tomorrow for the first Of
three games of skat that will de-
eide about $4,000 in prizes and
the national skatt championship.
Silently the ckatters will skat
in this Saxon card game that
resembles whist, for three hours.
The first Of the so deals will be
made at 2 p. M, Saturday and
Monday the skating will he re-
peated. Then the prizes, Of
which the first is $1,000, will be
awarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Let the Capital Journal New Today
Column put your dollars on the light
track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
< * X X " * * " * X y x *

Going Camping or Plcnicking;
Then get your supplies at VIM.
Gahlsdorf, the Store Of House
wares.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
TEN COMMANDMENTS TO BE
PLACED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF WASHINGTON,

The Board of Education of the Dis
trict of Columbia, last week formally
accepted the plan offered by the illus
trated Bible selection committee
through it's chairman, Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts, to place charts of the Ten
Commandments for use in the public
schools, the same to be those accept.
ed by representatives of 26 denomina.
tions, including Gentiles and Jews.
This seems to be great argument
in favor Of Catholic education, where
the moulding and training of the mind
and heart 60 hand in hand. In our
Catholic schools it is the consecrated
teaching Sister, who inspires by the
beautiful example of her own pure
self-sacrificing, exemplary life, and
who places in the souls of the children
the ideas of virtue, of generosity, and
of zeal, which in manhood and woman
hood give the Church the successful,
priest, the devoted Sister, the jealous
and energetic Catholic men and WON.
en- Of the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SlNsl
NAWA, WISCONSIN.

The fifth annual concert of the
Zoellner String Quartette at Saint
Clara College occurred on Wednesday
evening, October 4, which was followed
by second recital on the morning of
October 5. These four artists, in
spired by devotion, animated by COM.
mon sympathy and guided by a deep,
earnest spirit of study, play with a
unanimity, a finish and a subtlety of
expression which produces an ideal
harmonious ensemble.
Appreciation of such music evinces
refined taste, and the vigorous ap.
plause Of the enthusiastic audience
leaves no doubt concerning the genu-
Inc appreciation.
An annual visit of this distinguished
Quartette establishes criterion of the
standard of the Music Department of
an institution, and Saint Clara students
congratulate themselves on the privi-
lege of the manifold opportunities OF
this kind which Alma Mater affords
them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

Order for Hearing Descent Of Land
No. 1880.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
Rieger. Deceased, -
among other things. that re above
resident Of the City Of Minneapolis.
nesota. on the 10Th day Of January.
ate in said Hennepin County. Mime
sofa. which said real estate is fully
described in said petition. and that
Of v SAID aaG hae the
last will Of said deceased has never
been prebated in the state Of Mime
estate Of said deceased in this state
has never been had. and praying that
said will be admitted to probate, and
Court determined and the same assigns
ed to the persons entitled thereto UNI
der the laws Of the State Of Mime
1t is ordered. That all persons In
ths said Probate court on apS Monday e' the
At ss9
said County. then and th there to show
Of said netion ne sbon why %a III the prayer
And it is further u Ordered Ie that fah! n".
tice. of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day
of October, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of Probate.
Ax.,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
ENTERS RELIGIOUS LIFE.

A solemn ceremony took place in
the Church Of St. Francis Convent
Syracuse, N. Y, recently, when the
Ven. Frater Hugo made his profession
as a member of the Franciscan Or
der of Minor Conventuals. The young
religious is the third son of H. r. c.
Tromp. Esq, and the late Counties.
de LeLoux. Among his paternal an
cestors are the famous Dutch ad
mirals, Marten Harpertz Tromp and
his son, Cornelius. His mother was
the last of the noble De LeLoux fam
lily which became famous during the
second crusade under King Louis VII
of France. Frater Hugo, who is 6
convert to the Catholic faith, will con
tinue his studies at the franciscan
seminary at Rensselaer,, N. Y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

The Rev. Eugene del. Mcdonnell,
Sd, recently stationed at st. Peters
College, Jersey City, has been appoint
ed pastor of Holy Trinity Church,
Washington.
Father Mcdonnell was rector OF
Gonzaga College for IL years, and the
announcement of his return to the ma
t!onal capital was received with en-
thusiasm. Father Mcdonnell, while
rector of the college, secured the cree
ton of the new college buildings, and
organized the Third Sunday Brigade,
which now numbers more than 5000
men who receive Holy Communion
once a month. The brigade was spe-
cially commended by Pope Plus x,
who sent Father Mcdonnell an auto.
graphed letter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
Oct 7-14-2l.
j. G. CALLAHAN. Atty.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas, Default has occurred in the
Don. A. Follett, her husband, as mort
gagors, to William Spoerner. as mort
gage. dated the ,ard day Of January.
Register of Deeds of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of January,
l9l2; at 1910 o'clock A. NJ. in Book
and there. is now due and owing upon
said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby BY, the sum Of Twelve mYndred
no proceeding at law or in equity has
been instituted to collect said debt or
any part thereof.
by. virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the prem
Sheriff of said Hennepin County at his
office in the Court House in the City
day, the, 9Th day Of November, 1916, at
o'clock in the afternoon, TO pay the
debt secured by said mortgage, to-
such s,, fersclosure and sale. including the
as provided in said mortgage.
Tee mS g ns i6,% IN said mort
or parcel of land lying and being in
the County of Hennepin and State OF
minnesota described rs follows, to-wit:
East one-third of Lots Twelve, Thir-
teen and Fourteen u2-13-14), Rut-
lidge's Encouragement of Block Four
Merriam Il Shaw's Addition to the City
file and of record in the office of Reg
lister of Deeds, Hennepin County. Mime
sofa.
Dated September is, 1916.
WILLIAM SPOERNER,
" Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgagee,
ShakOpee, Minnesota.
Sept. % to Oct. 28th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

MONUMENT TO SHERIDAN.
A splendid monument to General
Phil Sheridan will be unveiled in
Capitol Park, Albany, N. Y, on
Oct. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
MOVIE MEN SEE THE PRESIDENT

A protest was made to President
Wilson last week by a committee OF
moving picture producers against ef
forts to have Congress pass a bill for
the Federal censorship of moving pic.
ture films. The impression gained by
the delegation was that the President
could not see how censorship could
be considered safe since it is largely
matter of taste, environment and
prejudice.
The bill referred to was introduced
by Representative Hughes, of Georgia.
and will be one of the first resolutions
on the calendar at the opening of Con-
gress, and those who followed thu,
hearings on the bill at the last ses-
sion, realized the widespread influence
of the movies, and the great need for
their censorship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

teen years from now Catholic Mary
land will be celebrating the three
hundredth anniversary of the Found.
ing of st. Mary's, and surely some.
thing might be done to commemorate
this sacred event. The Calvert Monu-
ment, erected by the State of Mary.
land, in 1890, on what is presumably
the Calvert grave, has not sign or
mark about it to distinguish the Cath
Ollie associations Of the place. At
Plymouth they told us of the plans
already being put into shape for the
great celebration of 1920. Will silence
greet the Feast of the Annunciation,
in 1884, at old St. Mary's?"
Among the other valuable contribu-
tions to this number of the Review are
Margaret Downing's study on 1.-The
American Capitoline Hill and It's
Early Catholic Proprietors," in which
the writer traces the history of the
Catholic owners of the land on which
now stands the Capitol at Washing
ton. The editors have printed the
full authentic text of Cardinal O'Con-
nell's address before the Federation
of Catholic Societies entitled, Our
Country"
The Catholic Historical Review is
young in the field of Catholic publica-
tions, but it has made already for it.
self a place in the scientific work of
our schools which can hardly be sur
passed. By its scholarly appearance
and true intellectual worth, the Re-
view gives evidence of what the
Church in this country is capable of,
when properly encouraged and sup.
ported.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
WOULD TEACH FoREIGN-BoRk
CITIZENS ENGLISH.

A bulletin just issued by the federal
bureau of education, discusses in de-
tail the proposition of having the largo
number of foreign-born residents OF
the United States learn English. and
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States Com
missioner of Education, in his letter
of transmittal, recommending to the
Secretary of the Interior the printing
of the pamphlet, says in part:
I'm 1910 there were in the United
States more than 100000 of foreign
born men, women and children, AMI
more than four-ftths of those coming
in that year were from southern and
eastern European countries and other
countries in which the percentage of
illiteracy is very large. Nearly 3,OOO,-
600 of these foreign-born men, women
and children over ten years Of age
were unable to speak the English Ian
guage, and more than 100000 were
unable to read and write in any Ian
guage. The four years following the
census year of 1910 added largely to
all these classes, the average immigra-
ton for these years being more than
100000 annually. The tide has re-
coded since the beginning of the war
in Europe, but it will probably attain
its former level and more, when the
war is over.
For their good and our own we
may not let these people remain among
us either as citizens or aliens without
giving them adequate opportunity and
every proper inducement to learn the
language of the country, and whatever
else may be necessary to enable them
to understand tho best in American
social, industrial and civic life"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

rs. Center 1922 Res. Spruce 1892
N. w. Main 1909
N. A. Erman
Meat Dealer.
Curing and Sausage Manufacturing
Hotel Trade Solicited
Try This Market.
We handle as good meats a. can be
found in the city. Our fish are shipped
direct from the coast and lakes. We
deal honestly with tho people.
259 Cedar Avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
NEW NUNcIo At VIENNA.

Monsfgnor Valfre di Bonzo, Arch.
bishop of Vercelli, has been appointed
Apostolic Nuncio at Vienna, in sue.
cession to Cardinal Scapinelli, Apos-
tOlic Pro-Nuncio there.
STATUE TO SACRED HEART.
The foundations for the great
statue to the Sacred Heart on the
Cerro de los Angeles, Spain, have
been begun and have been dedicated
with the celebration of Solemn High
Mass. A group Of Catholic aviators
flew over the ridge and dropped red
roses on the site.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
Germans Retreat
From Kamerun
In Yves Africa

MADRID. Feb o. via London. le 900
u. m-N.uc hundred Germans and
fourteen thousand of their colonial
troops .rnu th. German colony OF
hau'run have crossed fHo border into
Spanish Guinea. .ccordIu. to am Off
'.a| announcement mad, here today
Ii, troops have been I.Harmoi and .n.
TONED II. -Dt.rrmrrt De- faku-
u.a.gr for their Eusteuauc.
1I.. I. taken hero to indicate thaf
f'' ITu,u.Hfiurh ts..1.u iu fl,
h.u'..u .- n'arul conclusion
Tho FauDo.Urin. .h campaign araIns,
N.. Law'Ilu. German prIIsD.orat,
u western equatorial Africa. was De-.
..r .H '.. .rr.H. uf IHl.
I.. kHw.ru tr,f''furst, m. ar
.f.t uf IHf1.. .lusI. mG.. and Hs.
a population off $4,000 nrul.r.
about 10000 EIH.. THr oris o.h,r
I.... loon u' f.. German. l. Africa.
... ..f..I .. f.. aI.... D.. OBJ. BRO
f....... off German Ia.I Africa
Hh... .. ar HI.t Ur "-fU.H .guHr.
H.. HH1 population 1. .UUHuHU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
BOOZE SUIT ENDS
IN CONTEMPT CASE

Special Dispatch to the uteI.l-.uc,r.
tAIkMONT. W. Va. Feb. Ga new
phase OF the prohibition Jaw enforce.
meut came TO liaht here when rules
were served or Charles Hough of this
city citing him 90 appear before Judge
Reynolds of the circuit court al Nts-
ser on Tuesday 70 show cause why
Do" is not in Cgurcari of that court.
shortly after Judge Reynolds issued
hi- injunction a-aIu-I the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad prohibiting then.
from allowing passengers to carry lab.
cilDd packages of IutoN4Cants as peI.
-oual baggo-c. Houph attempted tu
bring labelled intoNicauts here from
Point Marion The train crew TOOK
tho liquors from him and later b..
brought suit through Attorney 3 e.
Adams before Justice NJ r. MusgroIc
here Co recover tho liquors The suit
ia -uI pending
The rules issued by Judge Reynold
cites Hourh to appear there 10 AN.
-Hcr contempt charges. % being al-
LEGGED that BOO bring the suit against
ihe railroad. Dee was in contempt pf
the circuit court 90 Keyser boz that he
was seeking fo make null tho actions
ui the railroad officials taken under
tl" provisions and af thD orders Oi
a judge iu his injunction order The
inal settlement uf THE case Dr. awaited
with much interest