davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Shortage of Dairy Cows

From authentic and qualified sources.
the news has been recently circulated
that TO exceed 100000 dairy COWS
have hccn slaughtered in The East
This Information has hecn interpreteI
IN various ways, and such misleading
facts have been born AS result that
IL Is worthy Of comment at this time
20 advise the reader fully. as TO the
Significance OF this marked dccrcas.
III milk cow productioc.
The slaughter o: these animals have
been beneficial rather than detrjmen-
tai to the dairynS industry. in that
for The most part. they were uupron-
table producers. while many OF then,
We're Of tho Gamer type. which had
grown old in the dairy stables OF their
owners. No young. profit PRODUCING
COWS nave been sacrificed III the la st
during the last few months, despite re-
ports to the contrary.
similar statements to the effect that
many dai"ymcn have disposed of their
entire dairy herds to the butchers be-
cause there were no other profitabl.
outlet FOR the animals. arc without
foundation. as anyone will find out
"ho attempts TO 80 into the dairy see
tons and purchase good COWS At the
pTcscn, time.
IS d result Of the high prices o.
feed. and rather short crops in soplu
localities. some dairymen have tenn
pOrarily abandoned the business and
dispersed their herds among other
min. farmers more propitiously stu
atcd. These producing COWS have
only changed base. and have not been
slaughtered. However. the general
opinion among eastern da;rymcn is
that with the increase in the winte.
prices of milk. and despite the high
value Of all dairy feeds, they can still
make money from their milk farming
operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
a TRIO ANY FARMEK sHorLD nE PROUD or.

to warn TIE animals of danger and at
tr:c- thieves.
y set most often used for fox, is to
make "A bed of straw chaft or wood
ashes, and bait II up with beef or
bacon scraps TO set the foxes used TO
coming TO ii for several nights before
making the set.
In setting q trap for any kind Of
land animal. II should I've ciogced to
"a bush or poll. :" tho animal will not
get II dead pun. In setting at the
mouth OF dcnS. the trap springs
should point out 50 til. jaws in closing
Will not knock Tie ANIMALS leg out.
Sometimes IN making Il close set i'll
dens or on logs. it viii hc neccssar.
to use Il jump pattern OF trap the.
occupy less space than the r-gula.
trap.
Rabbits chickens. birds and Gsh are
all good bait Tor fox and minis,
pecia!ly.
The 80 or its equiva,cn, is the
proper size TO use for iuN and coon.
as !; the No. l." standard FOR mink.
y trap with the piVois locked or brad
dc'i so as NOT to iiy out. is essential III
trapping for animals the size "i fox
and coon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
LINING SOILS IN WINTER
AND GET LIME AT ONCE
Farmers Urged TO Huy Nov for Winter
sc Land and tlomr
STORAGE.


'"e ~
- one '""' - ueN'!"pihs r"p'"E TO-
va" thS po'HI OF ,"r'aiihcht III az
'!ncS "i INDUSTRY. there IS as N'i' no
go, .n'ne as E"Ne' "''""l reg u'a'ion
:" "tSn''o"tc IN amount aNaliaole 10
."r ti'e'eh' eSSsNtiai industries. Each
- t'' 20 oNc',"''r us own "''H'"i''eS.
ne farmer mas nr'h ra'!eH upon 10
~ o""tc i''"'c 100 !'euS'""S an" ''"th
n's """v' oin'''''h'hS Supply oil
innor, nc o"h"'tlohs arising present
, "'''c' o"9 ,nu c''''p''" i'""'eihS' "hiSh
-. 'ius, 80, a. an N.Y. !" I"'' Inning
"a. s'.' u" ","tet VIII mp S"iNc the
go, %.a' 80 ,i", -"s ~ "m"f"'aS
e""S va Ne'H'"S IN me-. 'uSH "h"h
~ ~ - N'' us" "SS'S'
-; ;me 49, ~ '"H"'e "s"thS' .t,'iS
80 ap. 'nE "ne' me ue''''"u lot 're'sht
''oN e'''c"'S - S'c"'eN''
IL is not common practice 10 limo
SOILS III winter: Yet. 1t is al advisable
pTaciic: under the existing emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
URGE OFFICERS TO JOIN
MODERN CINCINNATI"
lied by Washington Leaders
Formed for Reserve Corps.
TRAINING CAMP MEN ELIGIBLE
Those Commissioned by States Also
Invited-Seeks to Preserve Rec
ord OF Members - Wives and
Mothers Asked to Advocate Idea.
INV Assoclated press.l

NEW YORK. December 9.--Familics
OF all the officers enrolled in the United
States reserve corps have been invited
. TO see TO il that az many OF them rs
possible be made members Of the So
ciety OF American Officers before they
arc sent TO serve with the American
Army in France. These officers include
the men who were trained in and re-
ccived their commissions from such
camps as those at Plattsburg. y. y.
and at other points.
In statement issued to-day by the
,'ri.i:- Of American Officers the fami-
lies OF all officers OF the reserve corps
are invited to send i'm applications in
behalf OF their officers, giving their
full names. addresses and the branch
Of the service in which they arc com
missioncd. The announcement is made
that ANY officer who has been com
luissioncd by state or tho Federal
government Is eligible coI membership.
which lie retains FOR lie. unless dis.
honoraLly discharged or convicted OF
felony.
The society" the statement says.
founded upon lines closely following
that Of the celebrated Society of the
Cincinnati OF WashinSton's day. under
takes to keep likeness of every MEM
Der and subsequent running record
both OF his origin. his experience and
his military career for the balance of
his life.
Tho society is purely patriotic
one. its entrance fee IS but So and its
dues are only 81 yearly The one adj
ditional item OF expense il 80 cents
for the little bronze button. which
serves as an identification tag. to he
sent back to his family or tho society
from the battle field by his brother
officers
II is uGEested by the society that the
young officers should not be required
to add the cost Of membership 10 that
OF their uniform and equipment Yet"
the statement adds. I'VE doubt IL there
Is a parent or a wife or sister or a
sweetheart In America who would not
be glad TO know that the young officer
was watched over and guarded by such
an Organization and it's members. and
If lost. that the little emblem was likely
word from some brother member in
arms"
The president OF the Society or
American officers is rigadicr-Gencral
Oliver y. Rridgrnan. of the Army and
Navy Club. New York City: It's score
tary. Colonel Thomas Denny, 80 Pine
Street. New York; its treasurer. Major
William II. Palmer. al Broadway. New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
IN 10 the Farmer Now.

y; tho recent Chicago conference.
when Mr.. Hoover discussed the pres
ont food situation and future outlook
before the editors and publishers of
more than 100 farm papers. the fact
became clear that the Food Admins
tration is entering conscientiously as
well as Zcalously into its work. AT
this conference. Mr.. Hoover showed
that this country could not fulfill It's
claim OF being a Christian nation un-
less il cXerts every effort to relieve
want and hunger among those who are
taking the brunt of the fight for world
wide freedom. To furnish even the
scanticst possible sustcnance TO our
allies during tho coming year. we must
c%pOr. four times as many bushels of
wheat and eight times the normal
quantity of other cereals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
80 Rid The Field Of chinch Hugs

Pillow deep furrow along tho cue
Of the field. running 'hc Landslide of
the plow toward :hc field to b" protect
ed. Ia dry weather the sides of thu"
furrOw can be made 60 smooth and so
steep that the bugs W.! iinl IL casic:
to crawl along the bottom :aau to
climb w the sides. Circular holc-
from thirty 10 forty feet apart. made
with post hole digger. may then ne
dug in the bottom OF Tie trench. Into
thes" holes the bugs viii fan in larc"
numbers. where they may be KILLED
easily by sprinkling Kerosene oil over
them. log dragged back and forth
along the furvow ia useful ia keeping
the bottom and sides in good cundi-
tion during dry weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
How to kecp Canned >nu,nr-.

: writer ia INC october Farm ana
ji-csidr says
IN fall when We Kill hogs | always
i'N sausage in cakes jus; the size We
80 ou The table put them in plas,
tars cover with melted lard. screw up
i2ht and " IL ready TOT use AT auv
tine. have KEEP, !, iais way as long
- yea! There has always been on
di'." naCk---it takes so much lard 10
cover the cakes and while il was never
entirely lost, II was never 70 nice 30
us. again. Last year tried new
.eh'ulc. ! used only the grease tina,
iF!.d on; a.! the cakes as they were
cooking. two or three ,ablcspoonrIle
I" each Jar OF sausage; after sccewinr
'tht turned the jar upside down TO
cool or course. tnc jar was perfect
- alright when tn" lard cooled and
NY sausage kept perfectly. ! LEFT the
iars standing OF the tops. as IN the
7'arW weather tho lard might mel.
'"ay ana the sausage would spoil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Generous window. Make rr.n,,b, co,,,

Many dark ana gloomy stable
could b" made cheerful and far more
heaithful TO the cows and their care
takers hy tn" expenditure OF = ycrv
Few dollars invested in number O..
Jus SIZE" windows suitably
''accd' NJ; only is sunlight hcalti.
insurance for stock. but the chccr
comfort. and conteutmcnt that sun
h6ht hhords counts prontably in milk
ana meat production when the animals
must spend the major part Of every
day indoors.
inc same window opening proper
~ screened III warm weather affords
''ee olrcu'a,i"'' OF air, while barring
out mes III" objection sometimes
raised against large Windows as +,
means of losing much warmth bv rad
a'lon at night can hc readily mo, ny.
using inside hinged wooden shutters
Or spring roller building paper .hadne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
" nIlrc.

Wi! manure give the be-, returns
when applied IN The fan Evidently
40 single answer can bo given That
viii fit all conditions. says Count.,
Gentleman. In an orchard planted
on steep slope. the fall Application
or manure must necessarily hr waste
ful. for Il larg. portion Of Il wlli ~,
washed down to lover levels by The
winter rains. In AN orchard located
on Il sandy. open soil. the fall tprlica-
ton of manure VIII also be wastcGfI!:
III this case the soluble nitrogen ana
potash compounds AZ" easily washed
into The deeper soil layers. and arc apt
10 he carried off in IN" Drainage wa
tors. Such soils should receive appii-
cations Of readily availahI" plant food
at tho beginning OF tn" GROWN. sen
s"u. On 'hc other hand. Irvol or
slightly rolling clay soils. or ciay. lour,
soils. should allow ala economical uti,i-
cation OF manure when Tho latter as
applied in the fall. To ne sure. tn.
indirect cf:cc; Of The manure viii be
lost 10 some extent because tho for
mcntotion will occur at tn. surface
instead % within tn" soil ncv"rthc-
less. the Improvement in tn" ii'th aud
watcr-holding power Of the land under
the manure mulch. should c!isct rhia
advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE
Ee2in the education OF the future
COW by educating the dam.

'Ss'h 'ie euuCattOn OF the lutufc
COW by educating the dam.
Trim out old raspberry canes AID
thia the new shoots so tina, ,hc:- do
not crowd. Burn all these trimmings
II once.
The colt tha, keeps its bapy fat the
first year. tells OF good care. skillful
feeding and fine growth
Every. farmer is his own detective
when he weighs The milk from his 1--WE
COWS and tests it.
The Whitney crab is a cod canning
sort IL is Il straight. upright grow
ins Tree. Coed for back yard in
town or city.
one way to help cheek dishonesty
Is 10 be honest IN putting up goods
Tor sale. IT really pays to be honest,
Have yon ever observed that an ami
anal runs dow: faster than it builds up"
The humane man is comfortable
wien his stool; is comfortable. and
when they are i'll ut case he is in The
same condition.
Sweet clover is adapted 20 a wide
range OF climate conditions thar: any
of the true clovers. and possibly al
falia.
IT : mistake 10 ovcrfeed or an
icife,d.
lor can't expect the farin boys and
girls 10 build very commcndaLle
educational structure il You send them
Ia school with poor tools
fasturing the bl God sow aud h,. lit
ter keeps them all in good health thc
pigs viii make satisfactory gains, and
there Will he Il decided saving % grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Trapping Fox. Coon aud Mink.

lheso arc tho animals thai usual,,.
t"N the 'rappers skili I" the Hunt IN.
outer and FOX arc two Of the mos, ,.i,n-
hing animals to trap, and :nc mini. :,
almost as foxy. The trans .ho,,ii
hc Tree from rust and perfectly clean
ana gloves used in making set. for
these animals.
flnd where minis ami coon ~.
'hrouEh drift pile. hollow log. under
" ."I'cn ,ree or around an obgtacle in
inc trap and chain completed ma d.
not leave tracks or whit,l.ngs .ro,,nJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
some knowledge Necessary.

While IL Is well to encourage tile
"hack- thc-aoil' movement. especial
Is among young people. il is foolish
TO think that amy one can manage 4
Farm successfully from tn" FIRST. /,
requires careful Study and patience
year IN and year out. bu, the person
who has industry and common sense
Mlil succeed In The end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

TIC loss wMicn i caused ~ fa,e
aud mice VIII soon pay FOR the expense
OF excluding them from buildings
men inc source OF FOOD are pro.
t"c;ed tho number OF rodents will dc.
crease. The importance OF protecting
Grain ana rood supplies from them Is
emphasized still more bv hirh nrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
STOCK MARKET INFLUENCED
BY THE RAILROAD PROBLEM
Presidential Address md War Develop
mentH Add to ConfusiOn-Industria
Unsettled With Equipments Steady.
ny Associated Pres..l

NEW Iol.k. December s.--E:xcced-
ing in Importance and scope all other
events OF the week in the stock mar
ket We're the Communications OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission deal
ING with the transportation lines OF the
country. Railroad officials differed as
TO an equitable adjustment of this in =
'ricatc problem but IL WAS generally
conceded that either uniilcat ton or alb
solutc Federal control would place the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Child Dies Ernm Ru-

Especial TO The mes-Dispatch.1 A
DANV1LLE, VA. December o.-Ktrk1
Watkins. the eighteen months-old soy1
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. *. Watkins, died|
last night. as result OF injuries susl
'aihed last Friday. when his clothet
caught IRE from gas heater. His COM
ditioh d:d not become critical until
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

ON" way to keep young and at,rac-
Tive in mind and body. not to mention
beauty and general attrac:iVcucSs. is 10
take a vacation away from home aud
business once in q while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Discourage Mites and Lice.

When the nests are put in order COR
the winter sprinkle ashes into the
ma teriai and put couple Of moth
rails IN AS well. These tend 10 dis
courage mites and lice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
4 Good ItatIon.

cornmeal and skim milk will max.
greater gain in feeding hogs than any
thing else is the report that comes
from the Ohio station and il has been
proven by thousands Of farmers be-
sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
4 Good Ren,IinfIon.

Win tho confidence and lasting
friendship OF all your ncighbors. Your
good standing among your fellow mcu
count,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
STEAMBOATS,
OldD0n1iniOnLine

a.. "a, ',1,N',,''"'mi. Ivot oI Asue steoL
SIeainers icaN,,, S"lnes tns with Main iAns(
a an,,S , ehls" ~ SGn'sy io9p cennection.
= y; Ky At 800 =. 81 daily c.c.ni SUM
u", . ~, ,ihe steamers stop at Glare.
v-yancrs 'e' Wy puo'ic con-
''..".''n AAtiGAriON co. Jame,I
''Ne, w dd,Hsnt Cor Norfolk Old ~ Int
. .,, "o,t N.ns and all James River land
s"Sn "eSnu"y; Wednesday, and FRIDAY all
HiNsr tointA " ~' ".s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
StabOard Air Line hallway Comnau,

me Progressive Halfway OF the son,h ;:
80 u ,ta'S daily: A. Nj. Norlina ioea,
f,e Sias % sleeper
Atlanta. Srml, vnaI,, SS"mchies: 1880 r. NJ
5 80 !MIeSfYraa;.e. Tampa Trains arrfvs|
r M i SO r. II a. Nj. Sis q. 81. 5:aoj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. RI
To and from " In rtou and b.yond-n.iI, d
.rrivc Richmond

Iichmond Washington Local. Lv. II so PM
week days; si,lj PM, Sundays: Ar. I'll % A Ms
aaiiy. Fredericksburg Accom-. week days. iyN
clio IN; ar: etlO AM. Ashland Accom- ,reettt
Gays, Lvs1.so AN, $50 PM; Ar. $3.50 An, $40 pm
AElba ticket and baggage offices not opc,iI
81, IN, ms =, train. main 81. Stafj
lbyrd st. Sta. stopping Mt Elba). Elba StAfi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10
Richmond andChesapeake Bay RAILWAY CoD,,,,, I
CHESAPEAKE &OHIO RAHWAY||

80. .-v- '.S .-.v, ., 80.
MAIN LiIiC i-UCgl, AN p'' to.i' %
Suiiies I.Iver Line, g., to't1 Pol
~. News, Nh. $3.50 iS.SNo d.. ..'lo p.,H
=. Oiu Point, sS:sU 4, .I..UU NJ. t.VV on
Newport News, Local .7.uo H.. .1:Vv FL
liAins arrive ''Vo d. Viz p-ij
N. ' Srw Ntoik:; 'ii:10 'l:45 g., .6:4o p..H
.S:lO a.. '3:4o y. Locals IN rom Mest.s
IhIies River, 1925 a. ., in ~ 10 d.. -f4a Ut
Da!ly ENccpt sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

Trim out old raspberry canes a:d
ihia the new shoots so that they io
not crowd. Burn all these trimming
At once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

lor can't expect the farin boys and
girls 10 build very commcndaLlc
educational structure il you send them
10 school with poor tools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

The colt that keeps its bapy fat the
first year. tells OF good care skillful
feeding and fine growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

Every. farmer is lis own detective
when he weighs he milk from his 1--WE
COWS ana tests it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

The humane man is comfortable
wien his stool; is comfortable. and
when they are i'll 1T case lie is in The
same condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

Sweet clover is adapted 20 a wide
range o! climate conditions than any
of the true clovers. and possibly al.
falia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-10

!, Is mistake to ovcrfeed Of an
iclfc,d
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
MALoNEY. may
Be SUSPENDED
FROM OFFICE
City Commissioners Kugel and
Jardine Favor Temporary
Removal Following Out
come Of Chadron Case.

The probable suspension Of Chief
OF Detectives Steve Maloney was the
paramount issue among the city COM
missioners yesterday. Police Commits
sioner Kugel advocating the tempo.
ary removal Of Maloney and Walter
S. Jardine agrees to this method of
procedure.
Mayor Dahlman and Chief of Police
Dunn refuse to comment on the situ-
alton until additional information can
be had after the arrival of the train
from Chadron.
"The commissioners will meet first,
before any definite action is taken in
the matter" said the mayor.
Chief Dunn would not say whether
It was in his power to suspend Ma
loney, but Assistant City Attorney
Fleharty asserts that 1t cannot be
done under the present conditions.
"The binding over of a man to the
district court means nothing in
such a case" said Fleharty. ! be-
lieve Maloney is entitled to a hearing
before his suspension can take place"
1T wasn't exactly surprise to me" {"
Police Commissioner Kugel stated,
commenting on the Chadron hearing.
II am perfectly satisfied"
Commissioner Kugel said'he did not
know when Sutton would return. He
remarked that he had not heard from
Sutton since he went to Chadron.
II have .,othing more to say about
the matter y" he added.
He said, however, that he was salts
fed with Suttcn's work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
GERMANY TRYING
TO BUY ISLAND
FROM VENEZUELA
Teutonic Government Has
Made 0vertures to South
American Country With
View to Naval Base.

Washington, June 2.-Reports have
reached the government from a
source described as reliable, that Ger
many is attempting to get control OF
the island of Margarita, off the coast
of Venezuela, for use as submarine
base. The State department has for
warded the information, received to
Venezuela for the consideration OF
Venezuela officers.
The act nature of the advices is
withheld, but officials permitted it to
become known that the report had
caused some concern here.
Uncertain of Result.
They indicated that they had
positive confirmation of overtures de-
signed to secure control of the island,
but that they were uncertain whether
the effort had met with any degree
of success. r
Officials do not believe that the
government of Venezuela would be
party to any such alienation of ter
ritory, even though temporary. B.
Venezuela is one of the South
American government that have join
ed i'll protesting against subma-
rine warfare as conducted by Ger
many, although its technical position
remains one of neutrality.
Influences Active.
1t has been known by the Ameri-
can government for weeks, howevs,
that German. influences have been
actively at work in Venezuela and
that indirect if not direct means have
been used by agents of the German
emperor to secure popular interest.
1t is suggested here that that Venc.
zuela's accession to the German over
lures in the case Of Margarita is rend-
cred very unlikely, by the fact that
Venezuelan officials could not fail to
realize the seriousness of passage of
the island to the control of an enemy
of the United States:
Waite Monroe Doctrine.
1t is pointed out that the cession
even though temporary would be
Cieaf VIOLATION OF tne monroe doc
trine and would undoubtedly call for
energetic and prompt opposition by
this government.
Margarita is off the northern coast
of Venezuela near the southeastern
corner of the Caribbean sea and with
in striking distance Of the Panama
canala. 1t is about 500 miles from
Culebra and 1000 miles from Colon.
Its adjacent waters, including the gulf
of Cariaco, would make it admirably
adapted as naval base.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
DEFENDANTS IN ALLEGED
BLACKMA|L CASE PREPARE
FOR SECOND LEGAL BATTLE
Counsel for Defense Will Ask for Change Of Venue From
Dawes County; Lawyers Allege Fair Trial
Cannot be Had There on Account u>
ofPrejudce.
BY EDWARD BLACK,

Captain Maloney of the city detective department, Will
S. Dolan, Harvey Wolf Gust Tylee Philip Winkler and
Charles W. Ppkin of the Omaha Detective association Omaha
defendants the Chadron alleged conspiracy returned to
Omaha Saturday afternoon.
These men, together with three Others under $500
bond each for their appearance in the Dawes county district
court June 22 for trial.
Attorneys Baker and Harrington also returned home and
will beign Monday their attention preparing their
Judge will instruct for dismissal Of all defendants
Detective Paul Sutton and Elsie Phelps have returned
Omaha To one Of the Omaha party sutton said he did moi
expect Omaha for while He added he is
definite leave and could take six months complete the
ment
The trial of the nine alleged alleged conspratos June az
promises be rea legal battle Realizing that they faced
difficult situation at the preliminary examination, for
defendants they did not wish to show their hand in advance
of the trial three weeks hence. shaEH