davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
BABE DIES OF LYSOL BURNS
Child Chokei to Death When Soaring
Acid Swelled Throat.

julius Clemens. three weeks old. died
yesterday from the lysol somebody
poured down his throat while his moth
or was shopping on Southern Boule-
ward Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Clemens. who lives at 1910 vii
kins Avenue. sent word 20 Assistant
District Attorney Seymour Mork yes.
tcrday that she WIS too i'll 10 appear
ard testify Accompanied b. Or. Max
p. Schlapp. Mr.. Nork visited Mrs
Clemens NJ the home Of her mother
in-lav. Dr. Schlapp's examination
showed that the woman was III.
julius Clemens choked 10 death. &C
cording to DR.. John Reigeiman. coro-
ner's physician. He said tho poison
never reached the infants stomach. but
that it caused the throat 10 swell,
cutting OF breathing
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
Two. Sentenced, Refuse to
Betray Band of Women
Robbers.
"WE'LL TAKE OUR
MEDICINE" BOTH SAY
II Intended 10 Live Straight.
Asserts One Who Had Married
When Out on Bail.
- won't squcal -
"Nor

81 won't squeal."
"Nor I"
The two girls. with hands clasped IN
the bond % common trouble. were
different in every part cuIar except
their determination 20 defeat the ends
Of Justice They refused % reveal tho
rame- Of the other members % gang
Of womer burglars plying their calling
in this city. Florence Ross. tawdry,
painted. with hair the color Of dirty
straw. sobbed necessarily through tho
day. Emily Smith. weasel-faced, frowsy
end dark. jauntily viewed the world
from her cell in the Tombs and prom
ised to do for Judge Rosal.ky when
she came out.
I'VE amt tellin' nothin'." said Emily.
Wei take our med cne. but we'll
come olt ffty thousand times worse
They say we're the first women sent
up for burglary in twenty years said
Florence with an air Of pride. For
momen, her sobbng stopped and she
even smiled.
u don't see why they should sen
tence me-" snapped her chum. shooting
g meaning look at the other girl.
Florence winked apprehensively a,
Emily and strained her lips into
warning signal. 81 was caught With
bundle OF silk shirts worth several hun
dred dollars" she said hurriedly.
That was on the night OF August IL
in front Of Lanigan's mems furnishing
store. at West Forty-second Street.
The girls attorney explained that
passerby. suspicious Of the girls agure
in the doorway. had called police
man.
Then came by" said Emily. the
dark-haired one. "Of course. ! admit
I'm a bad woman. but they didn't have
anything on me. The man thought
wore hat something like that Of an;
other girl standing near the store, and
was pinched, too"
Both girls had been released On bail
Florence had married and was intend
ing to live straight. as she said yester-
day. Deputy Assistant District At
torney Unger was sure that be WAS on
the trail OF a gang OF women burglars
and he kept questioning the two
women. =,
"He couldn't get anything out OF US.
said Emily. I'VE won't tell anything,
Before Judge Rosalsky, In Genera,
Sessions. however. Mr.. Unger voiced
his belief. backed By facts in his pos
session, that there Is such gang
There is no doubt in my mind, based
on an examination Of these girls SAID
Unger. "tnar they belong to band Of
women burglars. They have stead.
fsstly refused TO divulge the names OF
the other members
When sentence was pronounced r tlor-
ence nearly collapsed. Her companion
maintained a jaunty air and smiled
when led from the courtroom. Her
LAWYER. she said. would maize an ap-
peal.
"I'll live straight when come out
from Bedford" said Florence.
And I won't" decisiyely ANNOUNCED
Emily.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
CAT ELITE EXHIBIT ENDS
Silver Society's Highest lIonors Won
by Donsilyerra.

A chorus Of well-bred, gentle. and
thoroughly refined news echoed on
the twenty-fourth floor of the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday. as the third special
~ show of the Silver Society drew 10
close.
Fifty or more cats assembled at this
show were not ordinary cats. The COM
petition was sort Of regal affair,
joust INDUCED in only by the ladies
and knights Of catdom. There were
several animals valued by their owners
AZ 81 900 or more. among them Cnam-
pion King Winter. famous interna-
tional winner. owned by Miss Carroll
Macy. of Ash Point. Me; Lady Patricia.
Of the Empire Cattery. and Lady VIC
toria. her twin sister.
Donsilverra. a beautiful long-haired
white Chinchilla. owned by Mrs. David
Sturtevant. Of Auburndale. Mass, was
declared both the best cat in the show
and the best Chinchills. The best Re
male and the second best cat IN the
show. and also the best Shady Silver
nrizes were awarded 10 Champion Nile.
Genee. owned By Miss Carroll Macy, OF
Ash Point. Me: King Winter. competing
only IN snecial classes, lost IN the
Shaded Silver Specials 20 Argent Daz-
zle owned by the Misses Champion, or
Stapleton. :. !.
Winners yesterday in the important
classes were:
Ret No,ire-Arsen' G.or. owned hy thr
Bs., E,ter-GloHa Viciis Owned t} Nh q. ?.
'Tfiri BE-, cst A shoa Argent Dazzle. oFned
D, fhe Misses champion. -.
Besf brale-Afsent LAZY Spleniol' Ant Af.r''
~ short hatred silver Greenwich Sitter blt
gnr .Nn,t Ut Grernsi.h hfnhr,.
RI Ion. haired silver Teid, Sroomm' - Ar-
rsnda.e. osned DOB Ms. p ID. l"hN' o. d" MANS
ref Ohio A.,
CcoLsc IL te-- - Bl-.hto-- AA-~
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
EXCLUSIVE PATCHOGUE
REBUkES A BOUNDER
Young Mans Attempts TO Make
Social Hit COldly Received.
ESPECIAL from Fa'chosae so'iFl' LI''''I

Especial from Paiclosue so'f' NI''''
Patchogue. y. Y. Jan. 2s.-A sens"-
,ion was created last night IN one oi
The most select motion picture the
e.res in Patcnogue. when well
dressed and fine appearing young man
was quickly escorted by ushers INTO
the lobby Of the place.
Under the two eyes. rapidly puhttg
swellings were quickly blackenlng' M me
formations and colorng
hang been occasioned by the white
GSts Of Miss Nettie Hunstein. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles hunsie,n'
Of Patchogue. who charged that while
she was seated in this theatre cha-
peroned by her married sister the un-
known man grabbed her ankle. NO ar
rest, Punishment enough.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
HFART.DECkED PACKAGE
BETRAYS NEWLY WEBS
Couples Neteranlike Appear.
anCe Flies When Bundle Comes.

+. L. Macdonald. OF Minneapolis. who
registered yesterday At the Waldorf
Astoria, remembered lust in time that
there was a Mrs. Macdonald. and put
her name down. Then he called for
his mail.
There was a large. gayly decorated
package for the Minneapolis bride
groom. Nr. and Mrs Macdonald tried
in vain 10 appear unconcerned. but
that package just howled for recogni-
ton.
On it were a winged Cupid and two
large, red hearts, transfxed by an
arrow. Just married from Mrnneap-
oils" was the inscription.
Quick. The elevator" hoarsely com
manded the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
WHITNEY YACHT AGROUND
The Captiva in Serious Trouble, but
All on Board Safe.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 2s.-Harry
Payne Whitney's yacht Captiva. one Of
the finest in Southern waters. is report
ed aground off the entrance to 81. Lucie
River. Rivermen say that it will be
difficult. if not impossible. to float her.
Those on board are in no danger, but
il is feared that the first strong blow
will endanger the craft
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
Widow Ends Three-Day
ordeal with Her Case
Unshakcn.
DIVORCE ASKED
JUST FOR FUN
.,,o | ettcrs Threatening Emily
burger Revealed Sticks
TO Love Story.
-. L 1. wv DE NATEE.
r. r,..usga O., The Tr.eunel


p-o,s.nce. R. J.. Jan. IS The in
.-.sr.,o, ir evidence Of three new
,...-s threatening Miss Burger, in
.-o-sb,c contradictions on minor
..,r,. or testimony. dozens Of super
'F,r,imer,al rrotes,auons Of affection
- .be murdered physician, Dr. c..
,-,rt,,, Nohr. a few mute tears wept
80 e-umplod. blaek-bordercd hand
,...h;,f that was the total result
a,,.h had been gained by the state at
-, conclusion Of its cross-eNomina'ion
:, Mrs.. Elizabeth +. Mohr this after
rooa.
when court adjourned at 4:So to-day
-, vomar. slim. sallow figure,
.,,,es from the witness stand and
,s5s into f. scat among the attorneys
- are defending hcr against the ac-
.~setio0 that she con>p.rt- WIN ,AItC
.sr-oes iv the murder oi her huso@nu
- .he wourdirC of his friend Miss
~ Burger. shaken "a little oui ot
- smooth. pale compoSure by lhV
-~e-c;'ess haumornc Of Attorney zen
s-si Rice. lttle nervous. more th"h q
,..; ,.... '-ei,eyci. Mrs. Nohr leaned back
- - crai~. relaxed and motionleSs'
.t%e .ro hacked courtroom slow!
s-.-.;o5 She had submitted herSeii 10
.L.f Geo. Of che prosecution for day
~ - b9'f. and had concluded her or
S,sl without serious injury to heT case
p-,.o.,,tor Friehtened Her.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-29
EXECUTION KILLS WARDEN
I'nstrapping Rodics from Electric Chair.
OGlcial Has Stroke.

Raleigh. \ C., Jan. 2s Warden Sale
Of the North Carolina Penitentiary
died Of spopiexy to-day after oversee
ng the eloctrocution Of two negroes.
Warden Sale seemed agi'a,ed as he
pnstrapped tho bodies OF the negroes
from the electric chair and shortly
asterward became unconscious. He was
dead when physicians arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

Judge M. D. Purdy Of Minneapolis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

Burtrum and Grey Eagle fittingty
celebrated Memorial Day. C. H. Tay-
lor Of Long Prairie delivered the ad-
dress at the former place and Rudolph
Lee at Grey Eagle.
Miss Barbara Buettner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buettner of St.
Martin, was married last week to Ber-
nard Schleper, manager of the cream
cry at that place.
Otis Clymer and Jimmie Williams,
former stars of the Minneapolis cham
pion American association team, will
play Sunday with the Little Falls
team this summer.
The consolidated school district at
Opole voted down a proposition to is
sue $4,000 for a new building. An
other vote on $4,000 will be taken
June 8. This is expected to carry.
Bryan Gilkinson of Osakis has been
chosen to represent Carleton college
at the state collegiate debate to be
held in March next year. Gilkinson is
only in his sophomore year but has
several times represented Carleton in
intercollegiate debates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

If Judge Ira B. Mills Of the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
PLATFORM

La OhM
1. A protective tariff represent
ing the difference between cost Of
production at home and abroad.
2. Federal aid for improving and
constructing of public highways.
3. A system of rural credits pro-
viding loans to farmers at a low rate
of interest.
4. Modification of the 1856
treaty.
5. Budget system for expenditure
of public moneys in place of old "pork
barrel" system.
6. Adequate preparedness for de-
fensive purposes only.
7. Encouraging the development
of water powers on the public domain
and continuation of the reclamation
project.
s. Adequate revision of the navi-
cation laws to the end that the build
ing up of an American merchant
marine may be assured.
8. He stands for and will favor
any legislation that will better the
condition of the laboring classes and
farmers of this country.
Edw. Rogers was born forty years
ago in Aitken county, atttened Min
neapolis public schools, Carlisle In
dian school, Dickinson college, and
the University of Minnesota. He
graduated from the law department of
the University in 1904. He was Judge
of Probate of Mahnomen county, and
is serving his second term as County
Attorney of Cass county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

Progressive party national committee
man from Minnesota, will accompany
the Republican delegates from Mime
sofa when they leave for Chicago on
June 4. Judge Purdy is going to Chi
cage day in advance of the other
Progressive delegates from this state
to attend meeting Of his committee.
The occurrence is one of the signs
that point to a reunion Of the Repub-
lican party in the not distant future.
F. c. Stevent, former st. Paul con-
gresham, is a candidate for federal
trade commissioner. He is seeking
appointment by President Wilson to
the vacancy caused by the failure of
the senate to confirm the nomination
of George Rublee of New Hampshire.
An effort was made recently to have
the senate reconsider it's action in not
confirming Rublee's nomination, but
this failed. Reports then were revived
that the place would be given to Mr..
Stevens.
John w. Olesen, former state super
intendent of public instruction for
eight years and prominent in politics
Of the state, has filed for a place on
the Minneapolis school board. He was
county superintendent of Freedom
county when named to the state posi-
ton in 1901.
While most counties in the state
look for light vote in the primary
election, local causes will bring out a
big vote in some counties. In Fari-
bault, Martin and Jackson counties,
for instance, the district judgeship
battle will draw many to the polls.
Charges have been filed against the
county commissioners of Cass county
charging malfeasance in office. Gov
ernor Burnquist has decided the accu-
sations made are sufficient for an in
vestigation, and will so order.
The County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

has made the statement that he will
not make any campaign.
Orville Rinehart, who has been
nominated for governor by South Da-
kota Democrats, is former resident
of the Mill City. For something like 20
years Rinehart was prominent in
Democratic politics in Minneapolis.
He was associated with DR.. A. A.
Ames in his palmy days as mayor.
Later he helped nominate and elect
James Gray and James C. Haynes to
the mayoralty. In 1904 he was a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for mayor, but was defeated at the
primaries. Soon after that he went
to South Dakota, and now practices
law at Rapid City.
John E. Burchard of st. Paul is be-
ing mentioned for chairman of the
Democratic state committee this year,
but Senator Harry F. Weiss of LIE
Sueur, warm personal friend of S.
D. Works, is understood to be Mr..
Works choice as manager of the state
campaign, if the insurance commits
sioner is nominated for governor. D..
D. Daily, chairman of the executive
committee, will undoubtedly figure
prominently in the organization and
may be made chairman.
Minnesota delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention are pledged
to Cummins and are obliged to main
tain loyalty to the Iowa man. But
some of them are manifestly i'm
pressed with the primary result in
Oregon, the only state where Justice
Hughes name has appeared upon a
primary ballot. In spite Of the jurist's
efforts to keep off the ticket and in
spite of active campaigns in the state
by Cummins and Burton, Hughes had
a greater vote than both of the other
men together.
Judge M. D. Purdy of Minneapolis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01
UNABLE TO PICK
WINNER OF T0GA
WISE ONES ADMIT RACE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
is AN ENIGMA.
some See ONLY TWO In Fight
KELLOGG AND EBERHART PROB
ABLE LEADERS WHEN BAL
LOTS ARE COUNTED.

st. Paul, May 29.-(Special)-With
primary day less than three weeks
away-the date June 19-deductions
of some kind should be possible in
about the only contest for public Of
fee now receiving attention. refer
to the Republican nomination for
United States senator-but if there
are any conclusions the kingmakers so
far have failed to unburden themselv-
es. Quoting one of the best posted,
"the senatorship is the one enigma of
this campaign" He had bunch, but
he was unwilling to go on record as to
the winner. In the matter of opinions
expressed by politicians generally,
Kellogg and Eberhart are placed in
the lead, with Clapp third and Lind
bergh last. The majority of those who
are willing to express their views de-
clare the scrap is between Kellogg and
Eberhart. Kellogg is actively engaged
in touring the state and his meetings
are said to be well attended, but this
does not necessarily mean success at
the polls. Mr.. Eberhart has made no
attempt to use the stump to outline
his position on anything government
tai, while as to Senator Clapp he is
still at Washington attending to his
duties.
1t may happen before the week is
over-in fact it must happen now to
be legal-but rumor is strong that
there may be several Withdrawals of
persons who have filed for places on
the state tickets. Those reported with
drawals have to do with the Demo-
cratic party, which has contest with
in its ranks for several of the big of
fees. These contests figure in the
case of the United States senatorship,
the governorship and lieutenant gov
ernor. That pressure is being used to
induce c. M. King of Deer River to
give way to S. D. Works, the organi-
cation candidate, is well known, and
the same influences are at work to Sc
cure clear right of way for D. W.
Lawler, one of the Democratic candi-
dates for United States senator. There
are rumors of more Withdrawals on
the Republican side of the house, but
they are more gossip than anything
else.
If Judge Ira B. Mills of the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Ordered for Ed. L. Rogers by D.
A. Peterson, for which $1.75 per week
has been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
STILL IN NEED OF SUPPLIES.
Hospitals and Other Agencies in Eu-
rome Acknowledge U. S. Generosity.

Needs of hospitals and other reiie1
agencies throughout the countries OF
Europe are expressed i'll series OF
letters Just received at American heo
Cross headquarters here, ackno~ieus
inc, win gratitude the receipt of sup
niles from the United states.
some of these letters are from NINE;
Jeanne Viettre. president of the 'heo
cross organization at fvetot' rra rance
Who pleads for linen for her hospitai
If 1,n beds: the secretary general OF
the Society Franchise de secours ,r aaN
R,esses Militaires: S. H. Ritchle. pres
ident of the Vestiaire Du Foyer-betee
DR.. Joseph A. Blake. American ch'ei
surgeon of Hospital Militaires. '. n
=; Ris-Orangis: Comte de Lyon. pres
aent of the Woman's Union of France:
ond William Webb. Headquarters Oh
the British Red Cross Society in Lon
don. f III. Ser
HAN Red Cross Society are now es-
tahlished in Geneva, Switzerland ae-
cordine to an official notice just re-
ceiyed bv the American Red cross Al!
communications should be addressed
there, and it hopes for aid in relieving
the distress of its nationals. .-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
SHIP ABANDONED AT ANCHOR.
Eighteen Rescued From Water
logged Schooner.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April =
Waterlogged and partly submerged,
being kept afioat by it's cargo of rail-
road ties. the American schooner
Charles a. Campbell. bound from
Fernandina to New York, has been
abandoned at anchor seventy-five miles
southeast of Cape Henry, and Capt.
Pearce. his wife and two children and
crew of fifteen landed Mt Old Point. \
coast guard cutter will be sent out to-
day to bring in the schooner.
The rescue of the eighteen persons
aboard the Campbell was effected by
the Norwegian steamer Senator. bound
from New York to Cuba for sugar. The
schooner was sighted at anchor and
flying distress signals yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Capt. PeaFce signaled
that his ship had sprung leaks that
could not be overcome and that she
was waterlogged. The rescue was made
in small boats and the Senator turned
back to Cape Henry. where last night
she put the refugees aboard the pilot
boat William \. Graves. which, in turn,
brought them to Old Point.
The Campbell's home port is Perth
Amboy, n J. She ir 22s feet long and
has a net tonnage of 1.fs3 She was
built at Bath. Me-. IN 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
COMMENDED FOR EFFICIENCY,
Services CT Naval Officers and Pri-
Yates in Haiti Receive Recognition.

On the recomm endation of the COM
mander of the naval forces operating
in Haiti. the Secretary of the Navy has
personally commended each of the fol-
lowing named officers and privates for
efficient service in that campaign:
Coils. Littleton T. w. Waller, and Eli X.
Cole, Maj Smedley D. Butler, Capts
William P. Cpshur. Chandler Camp
bell and Frederick A. Barker, Asst
Surgeon John T. Borden. L. S. N; First
Lieuts. Adolph b. Miller and Edward
A. Ostermann. Gunner Daniel McCallum,
L. S. N: Chief Gunner's Mate Ernest
r. Frakes, L. S. N; Boatswain's mate
first class Albert G. Widner, L. S.
n: Gunner Sergeant Daniel DAILY, Sergts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
MATOPPO RESUMES VOYAGE.
British Steamer Held Up by Hudson
Sails With Cargo for Russia.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. DEL
April 1.-THE British steamer Matoppo
whose captain and crew of fifty-five
men We're held up single-handed on
the high sea last week by Clarence
Hudson, now under arrest in New
York, resumed her voyage today to
Vladivostok. The steamer sailed from
New York March % with cargo of
barbed> wire and railroad ties for the
Russian government
The Matoppo had been in harbor here
more than g. week while search of
the ship was made for supposed bombs
which Hudson said he had placed in
her hold. Dispositions for use in the
charge of piracy brought against Hud-
son have been obtained by the fed
eral authorities from Capt. Bersner
and members of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
SIX MILLION OF FUND RAISED.
Gifts of $4,000 for Retired Minis
tiers Reported From New York Today

CHICAGO, April DIR. ]. B. Hingley,
secretary of the board of conference
claimants of the NJ. f. Church, wired
today from New York. announcing a
gift of $4,000 from an unknown donor
in the New York east conference and
another of $4,000 from second
anonymous giver, both going toward
$40. 000. 900 endowment fund for retired
ministers.
Other donations totaling $4,000 were
announced. Six million of the fund
has been raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
FIVE MEN STABBED.
Fourteen Persons, Including Five
Girls. Injured by Alleged Strikers.

NEW YORK, April Five men
were stabbed and fourteen other per-
sons five of them girls, We're injured
by alleged strikers in shirt waist fac
tory in Brooklyn late yesterday. which,
according to the police. was inspired by
men who were discharged following
the general walk-out in the needle
trades weeks ago.
The raiders. it is alleged, drew
knives, stabbed Albert kaplan. owner
of the factory. in the chest and then
charged a crowd of employees who
rushed to his aid.
In the melee girls were knocked and
kicked about. The raiders forced their
way toward the fire escape a the rear
of the factory and fled. The five men
stabbed were removed to hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
MAY MERGE THREE SCHOOLS.
Medical Officials of Philadelphia Are
Considering Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April Com
firmation was had today of a reported
proposition to merge three widely
DIR. William Pepper. dean of the medi-
cal school of the University of Penn
sylvania, said today that a plan is on
foot to merge the co-Chirurgical
College and Jefferson Medical College
with the medical department of the
university. The jefferson faculty, Dean
Pepper said, is DESTROYS of retaining it's
own identity to an" extent. if the con-
solidation is brought about.
THE merger of the three institu-
tions," DR.. Pepper said, would unity
the medical schools Of Philadelphia and
would, in all proba bility. make this
city the center of medical education
the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
MILK PRICE GOES. UP.
Advance by Chicago Dealers Due to
Strike of 10000 Producers,

j. CHICAGO. April Milk will be ad-
of one cent. by one of the three leading
distributing companies in Chicago. it
was announced today, as result of the
strike of 10000 milk producers. The in
crease will become effective Monday.
The price was advanced by the Ira
J. Mix Company, which granted the de-
mands of the farmers to pay $1.o5 in
stead of S1.3312 per hundred pounds.
This action leaves the Borden and
Bowman companies alone in the fight
with the producers. -1.#
An injunction asking that members
of the Milk Producers Association be
restrained from interfering with the
business of the Bowman Dairy Com
pany was filed in the circuit court.