davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
owners PLEDGE
TO PROSE ECUTE
MOTOR THIEVES
Omaha Auto Club Takes Moral
Pledge to Prosecute in an
Endeavor to Stop 0ma.
ha Robbers.

The progressive organization called
the Automobile club of Southern Cali
fcrnia has marked the highway from
heir city to Omaha Los Angeles to
Ely, New. first leg of the trip, is via
the Midland Trail; Elyrto Omaha is
over the Lincoln Highway. The mark
ing will unquestionably bring many
more tourists through Omaha.
Touring in Minnesota.
When you tour in Minnesota re-
member that no gas is sold after 3
o'clock week days and none on Sum
days. So. be sure and tank up early
for the next day. run, especially if
yeu want to get out early in the
morning.
On account of grading from Ode
bolt, Ia, II miles north, detour one
mile west, II north and back onto
main highway Tor continue straight
ahead and connect with main road
near Schaller.)
Moral Pledge to Prosecute Thieves.
Over a third of the Auto club men,
bership has signed moral pledge
that he will stand firm 70. prosecution
of auto thieves stealing his car. Were
all organizations in Omaha to solicit
a moral pledge from their members
who own cars prosecution would be
put throught with display of back
bone which would result in minImiz-
ing the thefts. The average car owner
is for doing everything possible to
convict a thief-until after his car is
stolen, Then, when he receives his
insurance money, his interest wanes
and lie thinks of himself only and
1orgets the moral obligation to prose-
cute which he naturally owes to his
brother motorists. Without cooper
alton at the start, the first rung OF
the ladder. all the laws in the land
will never get us anywhere.
An excellent optional route to Des
Moines can be had by taking the
.river-to-river to Guthrie Center,
and then, instead Of continuing on the
river-to-river. run cast over the
Tanora Speedway through Panora,
Tanther and Grimes to Des Moines.
The Panora speedway is marked with
blue "P," and mostly gravel, and
nearly straight as string, while the
river-to-river is full of jogs.
81 New Members in 10 Days.
Motorists of Omaha are certainly
appreciating our efforts" remarks w.
B Cheek. president of the club AT
the Wednesday meeting of the board
of directors we passed on 81 new
members. At the meeting before that
we added o4 members. Members of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

their truck operations and definite
idea as to their profits, the cost sys-
tenn shows whether the tuck Is being
used at its utmost efficiency to save
freight car for Uncle Sam"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

daily operations Of trucks must be
permanently recorded to run them
successfully and with the creates,
measure Of profit.
Besides giving them a picture Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
''Brooming.'

"Brooming"
Chronic cases of faulty action in the
multiple disc clutch. are sometimes
caused by what is known as broom
ing" This means that the sides Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

the keyways Of the edges Of the disc
have become frayed. 20 that the plates
cannot make a satisfactory contact.
The repair of this trouble is a service
station lob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Esta'e ?: carl r. Claasen s~-
CEASED &ptice Is hereby given that .sftfT!
q ndm'nistra'on dqon .he estate of Carl
ceased Here duly granted unto iolR- =.
BcrR On me Aftecnfh dag ~ Cctnher. A =.
1913. and aH pcI aoEs indebted - ne SAID
- thp administrator without deisy and
All persons having demands against the
sent the same duty p-obated - 'he asid
admin'st-ator N 0r herore ne ffterrth
day ~ Ortober A ID. 1870. ~ abide ~
~ - 7 Fl H6LGER s BKRC.
Address. Holgpr n Berz. Sevport. De-,
HoTICE-Estate of Joseph Higgins.
dersssef %ofire j. hereby given fhat
letters = admtnistration upon ne state
~ Joseph Higgins at~ ~ Wilmington
hundred cereasc'i. we're duty graurcf unto
Edward A. Higgins IN M" nineteenth day
re9 r 1@9"e r y ia < eccs e a y 49, s ses,sd I'd
to make payment ~ me adn1,nistrat0r
wt,h9t aeisy 1pa 10 p, e,rs2ns ay.ag ,.s, -
10 exhthit and pFesenr ne same duty pro-
hated - the said administrator % Or -
fore the nineteenth day ~ Octoner. a. ..
~ " EDWARD 4 HiGGiSs
Administrator
Address John &eary Esq Attorney
at-lav du Pont Building, Wilmington.
bet
NOTICE-gsta,n of Gertrude Iuiie Claus~-l,
decreased Notice Is hereby sdven that
lrtters ~ administration lDon ne estate
~ Gertrude lutte Clausen. ate u Chris
tiaua hundred. deceassd we're cuiy granted
unto fiolger BERG on the hfteerth day
~ October. A - 1918. and ali persons Ia
debied 70 NJ said deceased ar. rer1sStea
- make r,avrntnr 20 tho aGrninistrator
thout delay and 81 persons having de-
maudS against he deceased are reIrired
- exniDit and resent be same culy pro-
bated 70 -ne safa administrator on or ne-
fore the dfteenth aay - fJctoher. a. -.
1919. or abide Dy he law n tnis heniaf.
HOLGER BERG.
Admtnistraoor.
1 Address Hoi2e- s. Berg. newport Del.
! NOTTCE-Estate OF Charles Rorus.. de-
eeased Hotice Z ncre6y given nat ~ ris isttsrs
testamentary Ipon me estate ot CnSries
Rnmmel. ate 0f Wilmington hundrec. de-
ceased. we're duly Granted IntO Adcie g.
Rommei. On the tEsnty-iourth day q DC
tob-r 4 u lals ana al persons Indebted
10 the said decreased are reau.ssr ed 10 make
naEmenU 10 the executrlx without ,telay
and all persons having demands against
the drc@a>cd are required - exhibit ana
present ne same duly prohnled 20 me
fourth day II October. A. D. l9I9 "
abide Dy he law "a ms 9enaf
ADDIE G, EoNtMEL.
Charles b swans. ESq. Attorney at law.
Ford Building. Wilmington, Del.
NoTICE-Estate ii Francis lewis Petrs
de Mango. deceased Notice is hereby
the estate of FTancis Lewis PeiN DC Mango.
ate OF wilmington hundred. teceased.
vere duly granted unto Isaac s. Taiiey.
on he 'S5nty fourth cs% Oi October.
8 D- I9I> and all persons indebted -
lie said decreased are requested 20 mahs
payment 10 the admInlst; ator without
delay and all persons having demands
against the ceceased sre requlred % ~
bihit sud present he same duly prODsted
20 he said administrator on or before
the tW-uI y-fourth day Of October. A. -.
1919 OF abide - the ,aW IN this behalf
ISAAC =. rALLEY
Administrator
Address Thomas DAVIS. Esq, Attorney
At .law. Equitable Building. Wilmington.
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FACE : SPECIALIST.
FACE SPECIALIST
Branch Of the
"a IAI. ~ L.tIaIeIaI EHEL \

HOLDEN tNbIITU IIUA.
Have sou any objectiousDle feature on
your face2 is your nose miSShapen IN any
way do your cheeks sag Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes Are
yotiT cheeks hollow Have you frech4es or
rnoler or other discolorstion OF the skin
Any or all OF these defects. which are 50
annoying can ne rernedted promptly by cur
Dsiniees met hod without tnconvcnenca or
loss of time. Call and IN gest.gBte for your
self Equitable Building, Room 602. vii
Iuiugton. Del. Phone I1Ss Hours
20 D y. M, to .. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE.
REAL. ESIAIE EOR SAIL


A0uth BrDone St. rooms. bath. porcnes
hot water heat, 5000
West sixth Sc. 10 rooms, hath. poren.
heater, ~ 600
Nortb Clayton st.. : rooms. bath. porch,
heater. ~ 800
West Sixth ST. dctachcd. ~ roorns. 2
baths. 4 porchss heater. gas and electric.
Lot a7.GEi3S. si0ED.
store. east side. . rooms, bath. not water
heat. a. ouU
store. wcst side. 20 rooms. bath. porch.
heater. gas and electric. $500
suburban home on Phlladdelphia pike. ~
rooms, bath, = porChe8. hot water heat,
fruit Dne acre land. $40 800
Farm Fine country home. Groom dwell
ing. bath: = pOrrhes. hot water heat. cicc-
tric lights. ample ont buildings. 40 acres
land. considerable fruit md shTuDbery.
e-half acre asparagus Near Wilmington.
and only hve min'tes walk from trolley.
800.
- acres. II miles from wilmington.
3. 500
- acres miles from Wilmington. -. COO.
stock and grain farm near Dover. 400
acres. $50 per acre
Othrr city and country homes in various
locations II yOi desire 90 h1y or sell see
and We will do our hest 10 please you.
Real Estate. Mortgages, Insurance
VI. w. VAUGHN,
Phone 9ts Ola Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOP sAL.E

on oasy terms. fOt7-igfg-lg12~J 1927 ~.
Eighth street six rooms. bath snd pret.
500 csah. balance rnoDtbly
store and dssillpg, soMthes~t oDrn~S
Third and Jefferson atrsrfss eight rooms.
hath and garage. POg8essicu.
IZrS Appis street. five rooms. HSs
warrant VIII make GOOD iHve.tm en'.
FOR SALE.
Two houses seyen ro5fns and bath. 26fa-ZI
West street. Mo tern improvements ocv.
WIN ~ sold on esaY terms.
p. l.. PARKER.
Phone 72IG s29 Market strsef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
PRINTING ENGRAVING .EAiBossING

AM STILL GIVING REASONABIE
SERVICE. both quality and delivery
Chas. Ii. Gray Printer ii East Eightn
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

FOR SALE.
Must be sold. We viii not refuse
any reasonable offer.
Twentieth and Van Buren streets he 4
n D Hot water neat hard wood floors
stone house
1910 Lancaster Ave. 8 r. D. p n.
7O2 Adams ST.. r. b. n.
4o7 lombard Sc
z22 W Twenty -dfth St. y b. .. b. $4,000.
li3 " lo,h St. square built Hardwood
Hot water neat
". ". MONTGOMERY.
ID A. $40. sIosz orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
WALL PAPER AND PApERHANGING

PApEKHANGER--H Shames IO3 \ 5rtu
jackson street Lowest prices guaranteed
work Phone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS
BOARDING AND LODGING.

NICELY furnished rooms with board tor
gentlemen Apply aIo Washington street
u. g. phone 54I3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

STEADY WORK
ESSENTIAL
IN
PEACE
AS IN WAR
THE
WAR
WILL NOT
LAST FOREVER
WE NEED
A FEW
EXPERIENCED MEN
A NUMBER
WOMEN NOW
COME
WHILE WE NEED
DO NOT
BLAME tfa
IF YOU COME
TOO LATE
APPLY
U =. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
WOMEN.
SIS MARKET STREET
MEN.
SIXTH AND KING STREETS
OR
LABOR BUREAU.
ROCKFORD GATE.
JOS. BANCROFT & sons co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.
STEAMBOAT LINES.

SMALL. house 81 Bellefontc CAL aste
y IA Phone Holly Oak = NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOR SALE.

REET. oRfND OLD sIADE
TREEs. ~ koOMs AND BATH.
SITUATED AT kLMHURsT, AD-
hPPLi RLMHURsTf KgAlTI Co.
MInOTOA PkOVIsfON Co. Third
AND ORANGE STkEETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

BARBER wanted for Monday. Good wages.
Apply 6io Ship;cy street
BOH-ro operate light proor-prcss. apply
Immediately Every Evening Once.
BAkEk wanted Of once Good wages. Ap-
ply 6le Shtpcy street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
DRESSMAkISG.

LADIES tailored skirts made My spo-
ciaIty. Prices reasonable Gait S22 w
Ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
a-I ogau-e @s ia p b. sa
foo4 T0i:att "a - r. .. p. ID.
sa WtSj 81 - T. p.
4l3 Washing of ST.. 10 :. Is. p. hw
TtN Nunroc - r D. .. b.
8tt jackson =, 8 2. o. n. h.
400 Van Bureu 81. : E. > h.. stooe
23s y Harrison 81. > r, q. p. n
6O4 HARRISON - = ii b. y. u
tl2 Franklin 81. 7. b. ; p. L.
20 CunnsE -, r. b, 3 q, IA.
6io BrOomo 81 lU r. ,, Q. Sn.
1909 C.aytnn 81 10 r .. p. A.
;6OI Woodlawn Ase.. 6 r. b. p. "a.
1925 Lancaster Ave, q r. b. =, NV.
]. HON ARD GORDON.
9l5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

100000 MEN
La FRANCE ARE FIGHTING AND
WINNING. LET'S FINISH THE
JOB QUICKLY HERES YOUR
CHANCE. BUILD HOUSES We
MUST HAvE Ar ONCE THE PoL-
LOWING HELP:
STONE MASoNs CARPENTERS
PLUMBERS SKATERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
HOT AIR FURNACE MEN
FOREMEN
KEYSTONE OPERATORS
LiHEAfEN TINsMITHs
LABoRERs QUARRYMEk
COME OR WRITE
LYNCH CONSTRUCTION co.
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP
FRONT AND UNION STREETS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
or NEAREST Z EMPLOY
siENT OFFICE BRING THIS AID
AND ASK FOR MIR. RASTAIL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
HELP WANTED

PRINTER. MALE OR FEM ME.
ONE WITH EXPERIENCE IN ALI
ROUND WORK. q q . ID
WAGES. ADDRESS J. r.. POST
OFFICE BOX o60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

AMHITIOtS young man salesman in
drapery department. NJ. MeEary Il Son
Co. sixth and Tatnall streets,
ACCOUNTANTS. comptometer operators.
time and material checkers on work near
Mount Pleasant. Quarters at site. Reply To
l.. =. G.. General Delivery. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

sJDEAGE rooms tor rent. Both phones
AeorsS lang Co. 1905 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
FOR SALE.

Ten room hOlis. modern cOnveuf FENCES
suitable Tor boarding house ~ note 81
G{aymont Easy terms
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE JUNIOR CONGREGATION
IDEA.
IDEA.

One of the most promising of re-
cent developments in American
Judaism is the Junior Congregation,
which seems already to have estab-
lished it's place in the Jewish life
of the larger cities. These organlza-
tons have succeeded in enlisting the
sympathy and cooperation of many
young people who might, otherwise,
have drifted away from the synagog.
The social work of the Junior
Congregations is varied in character.
Besides entertainments, dances, ETC.,
the congregations have also en-
deavored to aid in making life inter-
esting for the enlisted men. With
this end in view the Adath Israel
Junior Congregation, Louisville, KY,
recently gave dance and entertain
ment for the Jewish soldiers at
Camp Zachary Taylor. More pre-
tentious is the undertaking of the
Junior Congregation of the Rodeph
Shalom Congregation, Philadelphia,
Pa, which has opened Commit
nifty Center in the congested dis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
LETTER FROM MR.. L. KAUF-
MAN.

May 1st, 1918. Halifax, N. S.
Dear Doctor:
Under separate cover | am send
ing you a picture of the third con-
tingent of the Jewish Battalion,
which is now stationed here at York
Redoubt, about a mile or so from
Halifax. In day or two we leave
for England.
Our company consists Of seven
platoons, making a total of three
hundred and fifty men. These
platoons are in charge of Lance
Corporals, Corporals and Sergeants
a Sergeant, a Corporal and several
Lance Corporals for each platoon.
I have been appointed Sergeant
Major of the company, and Gerston
Agronsky an able Yiddish-English
journalist of New York, at one time
managing editor of "Dos Yidishe
Volk" has been appointed quarter
master Sergeant.
Gradually the boys are accustom-
ing themselves to the rigors of army
life, and with few exceptions the
personnel of this contingent is of
high standard.
This place is certainly ideal as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
May 81, 1913.

training camp. Surrounded almost
entirely by the Halifax Harbor
which is the mouth of the Atlantic
in these parts it affords a wonder
full opportunity to see the big, broad
ocean. The climate is healthy and
invigorating, and although I have
seen many beautiful spots in Min
nesota it is poor in comparison with
this part Of the continent.
| would be glad to hear from
you, and am interested to hear from
all of my friends in Minneapolis,
who worked with me in the interests
Of the Legion.
How is recruiting going on in
Minneapolis? Is it at a standstill?
| find it important to add that
Joseph Brainin has been appointed
Corporal and that his brother,
Moses Brainin, has been made
Sergeant.
The Brahms as you no doubt
know are the sons of Reuben
Brainin, the noted Hebrew writer,
and are young men of ability and
intellect.
Israel Feigleman is with us now.
(Signed) L. Kaufman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in the Government of Kieff, Moses
Barski came to Palestine when he
was scarce eighteen. He was en-
ployed on the Jewish National
Funds farm at Dagania, where his
liveliness made him generally popu-
lar. He soon joined the night
watch, and one dark night he caught
two Arab thieves in the act of steal
ing gourds. The Arabs. said that
they had been compelled by hunger
to steal the gourds, and begged for
their release, whereupon Moses Bar
ski let them go. One autumn at
ternoon Barski rode from Dagania
to the colony of Melhamieh, an
hours journey distant, to bring
medicine to a comrade who was ly-
ing sick. Many hours pass, the
night advances, and Moses is not
yet back. A feeling of alarm breaks
out, and his Dagania comrades sally
forth and find him, at midnight, ly-
ing dead in field. Six Arab ban
dts had attacked him to take his
mare away Wounded by a bullet,
he saw that escape was impossible.
He sprang from his horse and
whipped it SO violently that it gal
Hoped home alone He himself
fought until the last bullet, and sold
his life as dearly as possible. Two
Arabs fell, the other four overpow.
cred and killed him. His distressed
comrades sent message with their
deepest sympathy to the poor father,
who replied in Hebrew letter with
noble words of consolation and en-
enlargement, and held out promise
of sending his younger son some
other time to Dagania.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
662
III ASHOM RIM" TIL E
HEROES OF PALESTINE.

heroes, if the wishes of the "shom-
ERIN" would be consulted, but
enough has already been told of
those valiant young men who have
stood guard over the Jewish colon
les in Palestine to make the whole
Jewish world realize that in them
we have red-blooded type whose
intrepidity is inspired by contact
with the soil upon which once the
feet of the Maccabees rested.
The whole story of the Hash
omer" has yet to be written, but we
give here some fugitive notes from
the historians memoranda that are
but hint of the thrilling contribu-
ton that this story will be to the
annals of our people.
The story of Ezekiel Nissanoff is
typical. He was the son of a Cauca-
sian mountain Jew" and as boy
he was already leader among the
Tartars. His Jewish consciousness
was aroused by the pogroms in
Kishineff, Homel, ETC., and after
Joining the Poale Zion he resolved
to travel with couple of comrades
to Palestine After "a year of at-
ventures through Russia and Cali
cia, he came at last to the land OF
his desire, where he became one of
the founders of the Corps of Guards.
He was one of the first Jewish
watchmen in Lower Galilee. Ac-
cording to the description of his
friends Nissanoff was taciturn, but
he was model to all in regard to
action, courage, and fearlessness.
He could not understand how colon
lists of the older type allowed their
horses to be taken away by plumber
ing Bedouins. He would retort in
dignantly to one who was robbed.
City horse taken and thou art left
alive? Shame upon thee
Finally, he worked on the Mer-
chaviah estate, where he was over
taken by tragic fate. In an attack
upon the estate-the first lonely
outpost in the Valley of Jezreel-
Nissanoff shot one of the assailants
and drew upon himself the oath OF
vengeance of neighboring tribe.
The result was that when, some
time later, he rode along lonely
road to Tabneel, he was attacked by
Arab bandits and killed. The
mother of Ezekiel, who, with her
two other sons, had previously fol-
lowed him to Palestine, demanded
that his dead body be brought her.
When the bier came she shed no
tear, but simply asked, elias Eze-
LII .1oo mid 1ic r,111rdt.1erc ont P'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12

Deputy Prasek declares, according
to the press, that the Bohemian and
the Slovak people must not leave
their destinies In the hands Of the
Gee deputies, who are valiantly OPP
posing the authority of Vienna. but
that every man must line up In de-
Tense of the slogan. "A sovereign
independent Czecho-Slovak state.
Prasek is quoted as proclaiming
the Czecho-Slovak committee the
true Bohemian government.
Diplomats here hold that the ad.
vices provide ample verification OF
the rumors of growing internal trou-
bles in Austria and Of the continued
weakening of the Austrian govern
ment The clergy OF all Bohemian
diocese have recognized the Czecho'
Slovak national aspirations, accord
ing to advices from Berne. The Neue
Freie Presse has received dispatch
from Prague to the effect that the
Bohemian clergy has joined in the
solemn declaration of the Gee depu-
ties and writer's in favor of an inde-
pendent Czecho-Slovak state. 1t Is
stated that Vienna newspapers are
aroused by the stand and are de-
manding action against the church
men. Entente diplomats see great
in the report as demon.
surating the increasing strength OF
Bohemian national feeling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
United Press
War Summary

| The first American offensive was
| launched today.
Under direct command Of General
Pershing the American First army
attacked both sides Of ST. Mihiei
salient on a front Of more than
twenty-five miles.
The ST. Miniel salient is triansu
lar pocket projecting into the allied
lines before the fortress Of Metz, in
German Lorraine. Pershing's troops
are driving in the sides Of 1t, while
the French are helping to push at the
point.
American tanks smashed through
the enemy's concrete reinforced first
line Just at sunrise, following a te--
rife four hour bombardment during
which the whole interior Of the
pocket was showered with shells. A
number of villages were reported
taken. The St. Mihiei salient Is one
Of. the. most. powerfully. fortified
stronghoids on the west front.
Pershlng struck when the German
further north had been driven to the
Hindenbuna line by the British and
French.
The situation had become almost
stabilized and il looked as If the Ger
mans might have q breathing spell.
The British today continued proddine
the enemy in Picardy, crossing the
canal Du Nord before Cambria and
taking towns before ST. Quentin,
while the French made a surprise
attack north of the Aiiette-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-12
MAY DISPENSE
WITH JURORS
Court Business to Be Reduced TO Give
Lawyers and Judges Time
to Assist Regis
trants.

Judge ". Louis Mcnamara of the
superior court received word TODAY
from Governor W. L. Harding asking
MN that in so far as possible ir1ries
be dispensed with for the fall term
OIL court and the work Of said terms
except such as may be necessary he
deferred so that the judges and law.
yers may lend their assistance to the
work of advising the new registran+s
OF the true meaning and intent of tbs
selective service law and regulations
and assisting registrants to nat-s
Iull answers to the QUESTIONABLE ~
be issued soon. ~
Albert Vollers, clerk of the dc
tr1ct court, has not been notified h.,
Judge w. S. Hamilton that The 49,
men summoned for the opening of
district court Monday, will he DE-
missed The possibility is. II tba
Judge has received the gove-,o ~
notice in Ft. Madison, that iprvTDar
who have been notified to serve -,
| the fall term will be renotified no. :.
come to Keokuk next week TO ren5e,
this service.