davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
Many Reforms To
 Be Considered By
 N. M. Legislature

SANTA F'E. x. NJ. Jan. Every thing is in readiness for the opening of the fifth session Of the state les. islature at noon tomorrow The ses- sion promises 10 be busy one. IS the following reforms at the hands uf the legislature are pledged by the Republican platform, which party is largely in the majority in both branches of the assembly,:
 StricteSt eco..omy Tn stasc govern. ment.
 Elimination of all unnecessary off. cerS. Revision of the budget system. \ state game commission.
 Giving women the right to held state office.
 A taxation system that will pla,U tue burden equally upon all.
 Correction Of inequalities disclosed by special revenue commission.
 Direct primary.
 Enlargement of the powers ot the corporation commission.
 Giving women the same wages as men.
 Adequate compensation for school teachers and repeal Of the minimum wage law
 The only known candidates for tho speakership of the house are k. l.. Baca and Albert II. Clancy both ot Santa Fc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
EruptiOns of the Skin
 Cause Torturous Itching

orders. because it is such . thor oughly satisfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus counteracts the ef- fects of the germs that attack the skin.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 15S Swift Laboratory, Atian- ta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

{. It you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder. you are well acquainted with the flaming. burn ing itching that these diseases pro 6uce.
 Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood. and there is no real and genuine reiief within your reach until such impurities are removed.
 S.S.S. has given great satisfac- ton Tn the treatment of these dis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
JOSEPH LETTER. JR., KILLED

-NLW OftI4EA-No, Jdh. lU,-JOSeph Letter. Jr-. the 10 year old son of Joseph Letter, of Chicago and Wash ington. was killed today while hunt ing by the unexplained explosion of a cartridge in his shotgun she pick ed it up after retrieving duck he had shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
N. M. VOTE TAKEN EAST

SANTA FE, N. B.. Jan. 10.-S. D.. Davis, IT,. of San Miguel county. lett today for Washington with the vote of the New Mexico presidential cleo tors, cast for Harding and Coolidge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
TWo BANKS loo1En

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Jan. TO-. Robbers obtained about s300o. when they footed two small banks at Hon do. Texas, recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

During the World War. the Cana dian expeditionary force served in France, Macedonia. Palestine and Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

:, Anthony Rice. gig bellevue Ave. Il
Hightstown-Hightstown Hdw. Co. q
=, Chas L. Preien!us "A
Mount Holly-Creedon Hdw. Co. A..
C.. d. Sampson. aic A.SurS "a Ave.
Pemberton-Hammeli's Dept. Store o,
Pennsgroye-J. II. -yoEedinE II
r.. F. willis & Bro. Inc. "
Pittsgrove-L. w. Nickel 3
Plea santville--Mark Sanders
Riverside-C. Il. Foster. I45 BrIdEebors 81.
Riverton-J. s. Collins g. Sons. Inc. 4,
Salem--M. NJ, Dwyer. 1853 w. Broadway Z
Smith Lewis & Powell Hdw. Co. -
Sea Isle City-Aaron G. Rice & Co. n
Swedesboro-H. X. Shoemaker y
Trenton-S. r. Durham & Co.. 22 ". stan
Il. Trenton Dept. Store. 6O2 n. Clinton Az.
1. Gsrb, 812 North St.. -
]. HOrowitz. 1905 8. Broad St..
Isaac Lenzner. 800 8. Broad st.
Isidor Levin, Cor. Princeton & PennnEton
AYES.
Hoenig Swern & Co.. 115 8. Broad st',
j. @. Tabram. IA &. Broad St. '
Sri<en & kohn. Clinton & Division sts.
Louis Vine. 1915 s. Broad st. IS
Morris WIncberE. 903 s. Broad ST. y
Vineland-C. Il. Bailey. sos Lands Ave.
Ciarks Hdw. Store &.
Jos. r. Ferraris G
l.. Oppenheim. 587 lands Ave. F
Westville-C. X. Lacy
Wildwood-R. w. Ryan, 1873 Il. wildwood Av'
Louis Staller. 36O6 Pacific Ave.
Woodbury-A.J. Risgins. 224 S. Broad St'W.
Woodstown-B. G. Humphreys 6 Co. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
James S. Jones & Co
5401 Germantown Ave.

Cbambersh,ro S.--,... n u,L.aT >s.L.
Cheste, Galley Hdwe. Co.. sth st. Edr.
mon, Ave W. "
r...L.L,
So"'"ohocken-i. l.. kiein' 90 Fayette' st.
Curwensville-W. ID. Gates =.
n,.,. n"ca ~ Ha"e. 20,
DarpS-n. r. carr ol2 Main st.
Walter L. Hewes a84 Main 81
p II s,,I.- 600 ,,.,.. g.
DOylestown-Chas. II. Shlve
East DownInrtown-Tb.oM NJ Cr,aath q O.,
EN- 49,. q ' '"' '" Sof
Ehhspethtowh-s. ID. BoEgs, IL \. Mkt St.
Glensido-Lehr & Gracey
Uapoy.r-y w cI.. ~.
u-,.. o''' ",
harrisDDarg%ooDInEs. POMEROY & STEW
AfT' 332 Market st.
CIecLner & Rnrks 1904 ~ ax5
n U.n.,,. ~ 'u
~ h"uihi 80 >. Market Square
Soutter's Dept. Store, 2IB Market St
Uatboro-Y.rLes u5vs S.or
uur,u,.,,.ac "."e, e'o.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Governors Secretary Is Candi-
date for Leadership Of the
S. p. C. T. b. NJ. =
Relates His Troubles With
Pests of the Wire-Others
Also Complain

Harry McDeviA, the Governors sec.
retary is n candidate for president.
He has been candidate since he
read little dissertation on Telephone
Manners.
In this the suggestion wns made for
the organization Of The s. p. c. T. b.
NJ, the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Tired Business Men. 1t is
this society Mr.. ,McDevitt wishes to
head.
But let him tell it himself;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
OTHER NEW JERSEY DEALERS

Allentown--H. X. DishrOw & Son
ahantlc City-Joseph Bluestlne, 24l2 AtIan-
Chelsea Hdw. Co.. 27Oo Atlantic Ave.
SurTie AZ Co., Inc. 1910 Atlantic Ave.
louis Eiasnstein. 2S0S' Atlantic Ave.
.snrral Hdws Co.. 29es Atlantic Ave.
4 " Scanian CO.. 1917 Atlantic Ave,
4; sllberman 4 SON, 22lO-l2 Atlantic Ay,
. w, stein, 2222 Atlantic Ave,
nnryerly-Beyerly Hdw. & Supply Co.
bridseton-W. l., Evans, % II. Commerce 81
S;ubn: rancoast. II II. Commerce st.
hurl'ngton--William Gardner. 3II Hixh ST.
'ape May-H. \. Rutherford. 500 Washing
rEedaryilleT-J. Lewis Danzenbaker & Son
pb,IaaaGr pb,IbGr ciE-oswaid Bott, s3i-3a
Y. J. MS9%sanes sSs Philadelphia A,.
Ell q. kassr, iSS PHILADELPHIA Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
MDEVI7T FOR PRESIDENT
OF PHONE MANNERS CLUB
What's Your Experience
With Telephone Pests9

Have you, up to the ears in work.
been called to the telephone and
asked to wait a minute" till Mr..
So.and-So is at leisure to speak to
you?
Have you, busy getting dinner,
been called to the telephone TO hear
n pert maids voice asking you to
hold the wire a minute" until Mrs.
Jones can find time to speak to you?
Have you been called out Of bed
at a quarter to l and asked to use
your influence to bring about the
release, at once, of some stranger
jugged for getting gay with a police
man?
Other people have had these ex-
periences and worse, with the tele-
phone pest. What about yours7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NORTHEAST

\. SvenninEen. 527 Il. Allecheny ave.
BridEo Hdw. Co.. q. and Tioga sts.
Il. W. Richards. 2029 Frankford ave.
b. Nsdel. 2050 Frankford ave.
q. A. Melting & Co.. 4223-25 Frankford ave.
Ben. Blacks. H37 Frankford ave.
schempp Bros. 2528 Kenslngton ave.
n. PolIak. 2s4O Kensington ave.
Mrs. Ray Brown, 2s1a KensinEton ave.
Joseph jackson. 20SI-ss Remington ave,
Paley Bros. 3I02-Oi Remington nve.
bridge Hdw. Co., 1856 Frunkford ave.
Lewis Charleston, 1907 KensinEton ave.
Meyer r. Glantz, 2002 N. Front at.
Lcyy. siot Front st..
j. Leftwich. 1880 y. Front at.
Chas: J.. Wenzinger. 313b \. Front at.
II. Sadel. 290s Richmond At.
John Fuss. 1905 Richmond At.
whitehall Hdw. Co. bridge & Tor'daIe ave
l.. u. Holt, 52I7 TnCony st.
q. NJ. Rowiand. 8s2a Frankford ave-, H's'bx
Adam Gehringer. 23tS r.. Clearfeid ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

some of the biggest orders our company
gets. in fact. all subject to confirma-
ton by mail, Of course.
In cases like that the use of clipped
English is not only annoying, but Is
sometimes costly. An astonishingly
large number # persons. | have found.
do not enunri - properly. There is no
excuse for it r,,'cpt mental laziness.
Respectfully.
UPTOWN BROKER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
DELAWARE DEALERS

Delaware City-Wm. N. Reybold
DOyer-Jas. Il. Bice .
eorEetown-MarshalI & Chipman. Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith b
Lewes--L. +. Ross :.
Middletown-RedgEave Bros. y
MilfOrd-J. II. Humes 4
Pierce Hdw. 90.
Sewark-H. II. Wright Co. ,
New Castle, T. stooD ;.
Seibyyille--G. A. Stevens & Son 4,
Smyrnu-Wm. Norris ~. a.
Wilmingt0n--An. ID. PEOPLES, B07 Market %
q. Hart, & Sons. 808-7i5 KinE st. g.
Reese q Bros, AR King st.
Rosbrow Bros. eli King st. "a.
The Smith -Zoliinger Co., 9Th & Market os'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
MARYLAND DEALERS

Berlin--J. ID. Ayres Bros. ~,
CambridEe-Samuel II. Hubbard HdWe' eo''
IS Poplar st. .,
Phillip Hdw. Go. 3
Crnterville-H. w. Chambers
Chestertown-W. II. CuIp
Crisne!d-Carlyle a, RiEgin
D.. W. Riggin a Son - p
Ia st0n--W. j. Hartnrtt
FIedsrIcfmA. e. Fisher. II Il. Patrick 81
Seeger q Co.. 46 =. Market st. =
sSSs.t sSissss. AsSsc-W. AW 3. nhssnkf.ss 4 ss% r.
sallsbury-Dcrman q smyth Hdye' Co. !
The Mitchell & Goslee Hdw. Go. IA.
snow Hili-snow Hni Hdw, o.. .aS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
FOWL FOR HARDING DEC. rs
President Narrowly Missed Being a
Southerner, Donor Is Told 81

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 7.--(By A.
7. I'm a letter to Colonel Albert s.
Shipley, conveying the thanks Of Presi-
dent Harding for the formers offer OF
turkey for the White House Christmas
table. Secretary Christian divulsed q
state secret.
was about 70 eptsr hr,;re., bo saId
the future Executive considered serious
ly locating in Tennessee. Mr.. Christian
did not say what led to the final selec
ton of Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
W. 3. LEEDS, JR., TO MARRY
PRINCESS xENlA ON SUNDAY
Ceremony In Paris Church and Thon
In Russian Embassy

Paris, Oct. lit is announced that
the wedding OF William b. Leeds. Jr.,
to Princess Xenia Of Russia, will take
place Sunday in Paris. The first cere-
mony will be In the American church
and the second at the Russian Elm
bassy.
Valuable presents have been received
by the couple and a large attendance
Of persons prominent in society is eI
pected at the wedding.
The Princess Xenia Georgievna is the
second daughter Of Grand Duke George
Michailovitch of Russia, who married
Princess Marie Georgievna Of Greece,
sister OF King Constantine. Mr.. Leeds
is a son of the late William y. Leeds.
the Tin Plate King" Of Richmond,
Ind, and the. now Princess Anastasia
of Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
Hoyt g. Sons, l6l6-22 Ridge av,

Cha.. Sail, IBas-8l Ridge ave.
Jo.eph Gintis, I7I6 Ridge ave.
GiTard Hdw. Co.. 1926 RidEe ave.
J, Paul Hensei. 2+I5 Ridge ave.
s, HeimIick & Co., 422S-e; Ridge ave.
p. Lsndow 4 Son. iith & Columbia ave.
VIM, Sadier. l426 Columbia ave.
Taylor 4 Bro. 1911 Columbia, ave.
Frank c. Kenyon. 1888 Columbia ave.
Chas.. G. Biddle. 1915 CoIumbia ave.
Robt' A. Orr, 2O23 Germantown ave.
/. WoIkin, 26O4 Germantown aw.
Julius Back, 28ls Gormantown Ave.
e, Zltysr 4 Sons, 3i22 Germantown ave.
c, d, ReidlnEer. 3547 Germantown ave.
\ Riehman, 4340-42 Germnntown ave.
walter BTos., 71B n. I'd st.
/ Bressler. iO22 n. I'd st.
Max Bott. s5s2 n. bth st;
Richard Kern. 3e0t bth 1t.
VIM. ReidinEeI, JI.. 4elb n. 9th ct.
sS';Pn e. gstu.H Mtset Z Sons. % ais n. 18th st.
Aug. L. Esolf. i7th q Cumberland SITS.
!. Green. 2lst 4 Westmorcland SITS.
john John r. FawC Cu%m,nSs. Ssis.iS N. a2d ct.
G. W. Iowa. $500 old York Road
II. 4. McAilister. 4939 n. Broad st.
| hrewerytown Hdw. Co.. 27s3 tiirard ave.
| Elmer NJ. Milholm. Ist& Hunting Park ave
X. Midway q Son. 2001 Lehigh ave.
J; Paul HrnIell. ea,0 MnntSomcry .nye.
Chas. Hodgkins. l349-4B Rockiand st.
q. NJ. HaeEele. 250l W. Somerset u.
tieo. Mort. $50 Spring Garden st.
iLev'n's Variety store, eos Il. Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Munger g. Long,
Broadway and Federal sta,
OTHER PENNSYLVANIA
DEALERS

Allentown-HESS BROS, INC.
Amblcr-G. NJ. Deck & Go.
ArdmOre--ArdmOTe Hdwe. Co.
Ayig--Dayid +. Love
MISUNDERSTANDING Hdwe. Co.
Berwyn-W. u. Welsh
bryn Mswr-Bryb Mawr Hdw, Co.
Cariisle;-Bewhan Co., 10 N. Hanover St..
A"po''h Dopt. otofe salr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
GERMANTOWN

c. W. Grave. 5101 Germantown ave.
i. G. Goodwin Co.. 5801-03 Germantown ave,
y. X. Tourison. 1886 Germantown ave.
]. NJ. R0thenberger. 1850 Germantown ave.
Kilian Hdw. Co., 8441 Germantown ave.
q. G. Miller. 1921 Germantown ave.
II. q. Gottwals. 1921 Courtlnnd st.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
FARMERS WILL
MEET At M|NDEN

Farmers of Carson Valley are re-
quested to meet at the Carson Valley
Improvement Club hall at Minden ON
Saturday afternoon, August 6, at 2
pm. to consider the advisability of
the organization of a State Marketing
Association for the better marketing
of crops and live stock. C. A. Nor
cross, who on July l resigned as di-
rector of extension, to take over the
marketing branch of agricultural
work In the state, will be present and
will present the plans and purposes
of the proposed orgaization.
Mr. Norcross was In the valley last
Saturday arranging for the meeting.
1T is not necessary for me to state
that the farmers and stockmen of Ne
vada are up against a serious market
ing situation" he said. Everybody
realizes it. The problem is what to
do. All the other states have found
material advantage in producers mar
keting organizations. We are the only
state without such an organization.
When we are up against it is the time
to try something. The road the other
fellow has found good is worth trying,
at least.
About 500 farmers in Churchill,
Lyon, Washoe, and Pershing counties
so far have signed the preliminary
membership roll for the organization
of state marketing association. BY
the date of the organization meeting
1t is expected that this number will
have materially increased, and that
before the end of the year practically
every farmer and stockman in the
state will be a member. The idea is
to try the plan for one year. If we
do not get results, to drop it. If We
do, 1t will be permanent.
The organization meeting will be
held at Reno, Friday and Saturday,
August 26 and 27. Each county will
be represented by five delegates who
will decide on the form of organiza.
tion and all other matters. We want
Douglas county represented The pur-
pose of the meeting at Minden, Sat-
urday is to discuss the general plan
and objects hoped to be attained by
the proposed association, and to ar
range for the sending of five delegates
to the Reno meeting. I hope every
farmer in the valley will be present F"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
VITA GRANDE DEVELOPMENT
WILL PROGRESS STEADILY

Preliminary preparations for a
comprehensive development of the
large vein that has been recovered
past the fault on the Vita Grande mine
near Carter's Station, are progressing
rapidly. A thirty horsepower engine
and four-drill compressor have been
installed on concrete foundations
and the power line is being connected,
so that by the latter part of the week
the outfit will be operating.
At present the miners are cross
cutting on the vein and while they
are now In about Is or Is feet they
anticipate that the ore body will not
be less than 40 feet. The cross-cut
is now running in better ore than the
old workings and dumps indicated
and as the workings advance a steady
improvement may be seen in the
character of the formation.
Practically all the adjoining terri
tory is patented land, but what few
open claims there were have been
filed on. Based on present indica-
tions, general boom is impending,
which will revive mining interest
in the Pine Nut district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, August 7th, divine services
at 1890. Beginning a series of SER
mons preparatory to the annual Miss
ion Festival of the congregation
which will be held on the last Sun
day in the month. According to
present plans we will celebrate in
two special services, in which Prof.
R. Eifert of Oakland and Rev. II. o.
kringel of Lovelock will deliver the
festival sermons. These preparatory
sermons are for the purpose of
creating interest for missionary work
in general and more specifically for
the coming festival. Therefore the
pastor sincerely hopes that the
noticeable and praisworthy inch lease
in church attendance will continue,
that as many as possible be present
to hear these preparatory sermons
and thus we may be stimulated to an
ever livelier interest in our Christian
duty, that OF preaching the Gospel to
every creature. The pastor will do
all in his power to insure a success
full celebration and respectfully asks
all his parishioners to do the same.
How? First, by attending all pre-
paratory services; secondly, by MAX
ing up your minds now to make it an
all-day and eyery-member-p af-
fair, Sunday, August 2Sth
The Missionary Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday, August 18th.
The Church Council will meet We'd
nesday the 10th.
All members on the finance commit
tee are kindly requested to remain a
few moments after Sundays service.
The Sunday School renews its acti-
vities this coming Sunday. We will
be pleased to see all the old scholars
In their seats promptly at $3.50 and al
so to greet a goodly number of new
pupils. If for any reason you have
failed to give wour child the advan-
tage OF a christian education, then be-
gin now Ouk school is open not
only to children of the church, but tc
all children who have no other church
affiliation. p. FELTON,, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
ASSESSMENT WORK BILL
HAS PASSED HOUSE

According to dispatches from Wash
ington, DC, the house ON August
passed a bill changing the period for
doing annual assessment work ON un-
patented mineral claims from the
calendar year to the seal year. The
measure now goes to the senate.
News of the passage of the assess
ment work bill by the house came as
a surprise to mining men in Reno, ac
cording to the Gazette, the general
ybelief having been that no adation
would be taken on the bill at the
present session of congress. When a
bill providing for suspension of as
sessment work this year was defeated
late in June it was tated that no
change would be made at present in
the time for assessment work and that
the work for 1921 would have to be
completed before January /, 1922.
The passage of the bill Monday will
postpone the time until July 1, 1922,
If action in the senate is similar to
that in the house and the measure
receives the Presidents signature.
The movement to secure a change
in the time In which assessment work
on unpatented mineral claims must
be done has been agitated for sew
eral years in congress.
The bill which passed the house on
Monday would aid prospectors and
claim holders materially. In the past
claim owners have encountered hard
ships during the winter in perform
ing their assessment work after ne
glecting it during the summer or have
simply guarded their claims during
the last days of the year and relocated
them ON the first of the following
year.
Under the new law as provided in
the bill the men would be able to
work ON the hills during the spring
when there is no snow to contend with
and an added agreeable feature
would be the possibility of doing the
work for two years by working dur
ing the latter part of June and the
early part of July.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
POLITICAL SITUATION AS
REVIEWED AT FALLON

The editor of the Fallon Standard
holds forth considerable encourage
ment to the Republicans of Nevada
perhaps unconsciously, because he is
a Democrat himself and publishes
Democratic newspaper. He points ont
the material decrease in floating pop
ulation, and the mining population.
Republican publications have recent
ly held this to b can advantage. Says
the Fallon editor:
The hope of the country, however,
and the hope of the state of Nevada
lies in its agriculture and in its
agrarian population. Coming closer
to home we find that the Nevada state
authorities have too frequently come
from state districts where farming
constituents were nil. They went into
Office on the shoulders of motely
mob that was here one day and away
on the next, and the transiency of its
residence left much to be desired
They dictated and ruled while the
farmer toiled, produced, and paid the
taxes, and the game was good while
1t lasted.
But the dormant Nevada worm has
turned and in the turning comes a
transfer of voting power. Ely, Tono-
pah, Goldfield and all of the others
of Nevada's galaxy Of mining centers
have been the scene of wholesale ex-
odus ever since the taking of the
1920 federal census, and granting that
a mining revival will restore these
communities to the scale Of past i'm
portance, yet next year, 1922, will see
the farmer come into his own in Ne
vada II he acts ON the opportunity
The counties of Washoe, Lyon, Orms-
by. Douglas, Churchill, Pershing.
Humboldt and Clark, count agricul-
ture as predominating resource
The people of these counties may
name the next official family of Ne
vada, and the policies affecting the
states population il they will band
together and make common cause
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Jury
Disdgrees

The Dempster case, which came to
trial in the District Court at Minden
last week, went to the jury at ten
o'clock Monday evening and after
deliberating for twelve hours were
unable to render a verdict. 1t being re-
ported that six Of the jurymen held
out for conviction and six for ac-
quittal. There being no possibility
of the jury agreeing upon a verdict,
they were discharged by Judge Frank
p. Langan.
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing men: H. J. w. Elges. Bertram
Jepsen, Clarence Heitman, Joseph w.
Bailey, Fred Scheele, Richard 1'hran,
Fl. Lange, Sr. Donald Everett, H. II.
Godecke, J. Schrenghost, P. X. Rah-
beck, and F. Schacht, the latter act
ing as foreman.
District Attorney Brockliss has. not
announced his intentions and wheter
or not the case will be retired will
not be made known for week or ten
days.