davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
CHALLENGE BY ST. Adams TEAM
Wants to Play Lyndon Institute for
State Championship.

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 1.-THE manage
ment of the st. Adams high school foot
ball team is making an effort to arrange
a championship game with Lyndon lnsti-
tute team on neutral field, preferably
Centennial field at the University of Ver-
mont which for many reasons seems to
be the logical place to stage the game
with the least expense and with the best
facilities. The Institute for some reason
or other hesitates about playing in Burl-
ngton and expresses preference for the
Dartmouth field at Hanover. n. H., or
Montpelier or Barre. Principal III. il.
Dickinson of St Adams has sent tel
egram to Principal Mathewson of Lyndon
Institute stating that st. Adams would
play the Institute at Centennial field
next Friday. Lyndon to receive % per
cent of the net receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
j. A. Leblanc, of Canada, Gives Credit
to Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
for Relieving Indigestion.

j. A. Leblanc, of Verdun, p. O., Can
ada, has had a delightful experience. For
the first time in years he knows the pleas
ure of eating the rich foods he likes which
formerly he could not touch because of in
digestion and distress
He writes As is usually the custom
in Canada, great spreads of food are pre-
pared for the holiday season. Always on
these occasions, | have had to be very
careful In the selection of portions that
would not distress INV stomach For
many years | have had to DENY myself
the pleasure of good things to eat.
However, during the last Christmas
season, | was prevailed upon to indulge
in whatever | so desired and to follow
my meals with one or two of James
Little Wonder Capsules. So / proceeded
to eat practically everything that an
pealed OF me and took at the finish OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Minnie Deidrick was taken today
to the Memorial hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Nelson Jones went yesterday to
Weston to attend the funeral of her uncle.
Harry NJ. Sweetland has been in Town
shend and vicinity this week deer hunt
ing.
Jacob p Estey went yesterday to New
York on business for the Estey Organ
company.
Mrs. O. E. Moore. who has been con-
fined to her bed several days, is about the
house again.
Miss Nina Brownell of Cambridge, N
V. is visiting in the home of her brother,
Rev. Clark L. Brownell.
Mrs. Levi X. Fuller, who has been i'll
three weeks, is improving but is still con-
fined to her home at Pine Heights.
Mai. and Mrs. Frederick w. Childs
returned yesterday from Boston, where
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Young.
Louis Rate, travelling salesman with
headquarters in Roekland, Mass, is here
to visit over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rate of Beech street.
Mrs. Martha LaFrinea, who had been
spending some time in town in the home
of her son. Frank l.. LaFrinea, will leave
Saturday for Orlando, Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
Df. ana Mrs. IL. L. aCefman re-
turned yesterday after 10-days' absence
during which they visited in New York
and in Ridgewood, \. J., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Waterman.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard of Brattleboro
was chosen one of the regular members
tof the soccer team after the elimination
trials at the Connecticut College for
Women, where she is a student.
, DIR. and Mrs. f. 4. Thomas of Brattle-
boro, Vt, and Boston, are among the New
Englanders here for the winter. They
visited many of the Florida cities before
selecting Tampa for their winter home.
Tampa Morning Tribune.
Miss Beatrice l. Hamel, superintendent
of the Melrose hospital, is in Boston this
week attending a meeting of the alumni
of the Hart private hospital, of which she
, is graduate. She is an officer of the
alumni association.
Arthur Gage of West BrattIeboro is i'm
proving in the Memorial hospital, where
he has been a week with broken ribs, and
it is expected that he will be able to re-
turn TO his home this week. Mr. Gage
was injured while at his work for the
Crystal Springs Ice company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
A Wonderful
Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, losing color,
dry, wispy and difficult to arrange, you
should Immediately use Partisan s1ge.
The first application removes all dand-
ruff and makes the hair and scalp look
and feel 100 per cent better.
Partisan sage supplies all hair needs.
1t contains the exact elements needed to
make the hair soft and lustrOus-to save
it-and to make it grow long, thick and
beautiful.
Partisan sage acts instantly-One ap-
plica ton stops itching head and freshens
up the hair. You will be surprised and
delighted with this helpful toilet neces-
sity, for nothing else is so good for the
hair and scalp. or so quickly beauties the
hair giving it that enviable charm and
fascination.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and easily
used at home. We guarantee it to you.
Roots Pharmacy Acknowledgement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

land Hill, Il. L.. J. j. Moran, half back,
from Brattleboro, w. and b. J. Connolly,
another half back, from New Britain,
Conn. All these men win play against
Brown Saturday.
The average weight of the Colgate line
players average lS7 pounds.
Last year Brown defeated Colgate
Providence l4-0. The preceding year
Colgate trimmed Brown by the same
score at the Colgate centennial celebra
ton game at Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Clinton Barry is i'll at his home this
week
Edward Mitchell spent the week lend
at Colerain.
A. A. Fairbanks will hold his next
dance Wednesday night, Nov %.
School closed at noon Thursday on ac-
count of a teachers meeting at West
Halifax in the afternoon.
Archie Burnett cut all of his fingers
on his right hand Monday at the F. ii.
Stone saw mill Mr.. Burnett has the
sympathy of his many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco c,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

late today of jury in the Arbuckle case.
indications were that the introduction of
testimony would not begin until Monday.
Opening statements of counsel are ex-
pected to occupy all the intervening court
sessions.
Twelve temporarily accepted jurors,
three zof them women, were i'll the box
when court adjourned last evening.
Only one-third of the worlds popula-
ton is white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
DEATHS.

In Westminster West, Nov Is, Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth (Densmore) Walker, 50
years, 3 months, widow of Barton a.
Walker.
In Yakima. Wash. Oct 4. Mrs Mary
Josephine johnson. go. wife of Charles j.
johnson, formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17

The velocity of the earth around the
sun is calculated to be $4,000 miles per
hour. and the velocity of the moon to be
2,273 miles per hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
ONLY THREE WOMEN LEFT.

Jury Box at ArbuekIe Trial Temporarily
FiIled-NO Evidence Until Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-While
prospects seemed bright for completion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-17
BIRTHS.

In Boston Faulkner hospitalD, Nov.
II. a daughter to Leonard Marshall and
Priscilla May Wright
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
MINERS UNION HEADS
NATIONAL MEETING
indianapolis Conference TO Fix
Terms Of Wage Demands
For Next Year

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Dds
cussion of wage scales were inter-
spersed today with gossip regarding
internal affairs of the organization
as delegates from the coal fields
gathered here tonight for the open
ing of the biennial convention of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca The convention starts tomorrow.
Delegates today began informal
conversations regarding the wage de-
mands which the miners of the BIZ
luminous and anthracite fields will
submit to the operators to replace
the present agreement which expires
next March 81. Considerable inter-
est was attached to the expression
which John l.. Lewis, president of
the miners, would make in regard
to the wage demands in his opening
address tomorrow. Mr.. Lewis, in
the past, has declared unalterable
opposition to wage reductions.
Arrival of Alexander Howat, presi-
dent of the Kansas district of the
miners organization and credited
with being the leader of radicals was
expected to precipitate some discus
sion regarding Mr.. Lewis admins
tration.
Goal operators in the Mingo
county, w. Va. field are not expect
ed to be allowed to dictate to the
coal miners of that field what labor
organization they may join," Samuel
Pascoe. Ashland, KY, president of
District No. 30, United Mine Work
ers of America, who is in Indianapol-
is to attend the national convention
of the union, said tonight.
Mr.. Pascoe said the American peo-
pie will not allow few captains of
industry to tell them what they
must do or what they shall not do.
The one great question confronting
the American people is whether these
interests may take away from them
that for which their forefathers
fought-the right to govern them
selves by a government for the peo-
pie, he said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
NO. 3S
.FORO CAR TURNS TURTLE
ON HOOVER HILL
Wreck Results in Serious Injury
to Arthur Miller; Other Pas.
sengers Shaken Up

A Ford automobile, driven by
Arthur Miller was wrecked Wednes-
day afternoon about seven miles
north of Hartford on the Owensboro
road, on what is generally known as
Hoover's Hill. The other occupants
were Messrs. Archie Clay Johnson,
A. King and a stranger attending the
Fair. known as "The Glass-Eating
Midget" All of the men but John
son were knocked unconscious and
young Miller was seriously injured,
the others escaping with a bad shak-
ing up. Drs. A. B. Riley and f. B.
Pendleton went Immediately to the
scene to render first aid, after which
the injured man was brought to
the home of Mr.. Worth Tichenor in
Hartford. At first it was feared that
he was injured internally, but his
injuries did not prove so serious and
he is now able to be out.
The party was returning from Ow-
ensboro when the accident occurred.
The mishap was caused by a broken
radius rod. The car left the road
and was Ompletely overturned. All
the spokes in one of the front
wheels were Knocked out, but other
wise the car was not seriously dam
aged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
BANNER DELEGATION OF
OHIO COUNTY YOUNG PEO-
PIE LEAVING FOR COLLEGE

The encouraging increase in inter-
est In higher education among the
young people of the dountv is graphic
ally indicated by the large number
of our boys and girls leaving for
college this fall.
q Among those who. have gone to
Lexington to matriculate in the Uni
.yersity of Kentucky are: Miss
Martha Carolyn Pate, Messrs. John
Allen Wilson, Glenn Tinsley. Elijah
Thomas, Byron Williams and Powell
Tichenor, of Hartford; Marshal Bar
mes and Birkhead Barnes, of Beaver
Dam; and William Maddox, of Nc
Henry. Mr.. Howard Glenn, for
mer Hartford boy, is also re-entering
the University this fall and will
complete his course there in the
spring. Miss Sallye Shultz will en-
ter the Western Normal at Bowling
Green.
From Beaver Dam Irwin Case
bier will go to Georgetown College;
Messrs. Victor Willis and Shelton AL
ford will return to the Louisville
College Of Dentistry; Mr.. Whittier
Rogers will re-enter Centre College,
Danville; and Misses Allenna Leach
and Carrie Parker will go to Bowl
ing Green to attend the Western
Normal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
METHODIST CONFER
ENCE AT SCOTTSVULLE

The Louisville Conference Meth
odist church South will convene
t'i' morning at Scottsville, Ky. Be
tween 400 and 500 ministers and
laymen are expected to attend this
conference which will probably con-
tinue until Monday noon. Bishop
Denny, of Richmond. Va, will pre-
side, this being his fourth year.
Twenty-six pastors in this district
are expected to attend, as well as
eight laymen. There are S5 churches
in the Owensboro district, which in
cludes Daviess, Mclean. Ohio. Muh-
lenberg, Hancock, and parts of
Breckenridge and Logan counties.
Presiding Elder l.. X. May will be
able to report quite a number of
additions to churches in this dis
trict since his taking charge three
years ago. 1t is believed the largest
gains registered in the district have
been recorded during this period
There are about $4,000 members in
the whole conference. and about s.
coo are in this district.
Three Women Missionaries
Five young men have been licens-
ed to preach-W. F. Davidson. Ow-
ensboro; James c. Hayden. Owens
boro, now in school at Elkton; Mar
vim Glenn, Calhoun; S. NJ. Bean,
Hartford; William Hill, Ohio county,
who at one time was Asst. Prin. of
the Hartford school. Messrs. David
son and Hill will probably attend the
conference this week. Mr.. Hill was
licensed to preach on Friday and
recommended for admittance on trial
ct the conference. Three young
women have given their lives to mis-
sionary work. They are Miss Villa
Duncan, now at Scarritt Bible Train
ing school, Kansas City; Miss Anne
Stone, Central City, and Miss Paul
inc Davis, of Calhoun, both of whom
are now at Logan college.
The quota for the Owensboro dis
trict on Christian education move
ment was 100000. OF this amount
SO per cent has been raised. For
the whole NJ. E. church South S33,-
100000 was asked. and $4,000, 900
raised An objective also of the
movement was 5000 young people
70 devote their lives to a definite
plan for Christian work. This OBJ
Jective will probably be reached.
Rev. May says, More young men are
coming into the ministry. For a
time conditions were distressing. but
the situation is row getting much
better. Quite a large number of
ministers will be CLEANED from the
Louisville conference. There are
seven districts in the Louisville CON
ference"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
GENTRY-ASKINS

Miss Myrtle Gentry, of near Mar
rows. and Mr.. George Askins, of
near Dundee, were united in marri-
age in the millinery department of
Fair & Co.'S store in this city, Sat-
urday morning. Rev. Russell Walk
er. pastor of Hartford Baptist
church officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Gentry and the groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza AS
kins. They are popular young people
and have bright prospects for
pleasant and successful life's journey
as husband and wife. They have our
best wishes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
WORLD METHODIST
CONFERENCE CALLS FOR
MILITANT CHRISTIANITY

London, Sept. 15.-The worlds
Methodist conference today, drew
up an address for circulation in
Methodist churches throughout the
world calling for aggressive mill
tant christianity"
The address read:
1--WE need more nerve and more
audacity. We summon you to ag-
gressive militant christianity. We
welcome the emancipation of women
and hail them joyfully as fellow
workers.
1--WE have heard the call for a
union of churches. Our first duty
is to heal our own divisions and to
call our Methodist family to greater
unity than we now enjoy"
The conference sent fraternal
greetings to the assembly Of Ger
man evangelical churches now
meeting in Stuttgart and adopted a
resolution thanking the American
government for providing site in
Washington for statute to Bishop
Francis Asbury, considered the
founder of Methodism in the United
States.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, re-
viewed the prohibition struggle in
the United States and analyzed its
results saying:
THE inescapable fact remains
that the liquor traffic has forever
been branded as an outlaw by the
government of the United States"
Bishop Cannon said the Ameri-
cans entered the late war not for
any sordid reason but because the
American people believed in justice
and Righteousness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
CROMWELL MAN IN
THE Tolls OF LAW

Guy Taught, Of Cromwell, was ar
rested last Tuesday by Sheriff
Bratcher and Deputy Sheriff Tichen-
or on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretense. The accused was
brought to Hartford and put under
bond to answer to the next grand
jury.
1t is alleged by the complainants
that Taught procured their sigma
lures to a note by falsely represent
ing that certain other sureties would
sign it and that he did not expend
the money borrowed as a payment
on the purchase price OF land, as he
had represented to them he would.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
INFANT DIES

Beulah Corinne, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. McInteer, died
last Wednesday at midnight. The
baby was just twenty-six days old
and had never been well since its
birth. 1t had been examined and
treated by specialists, but the exact
nature of its malady could not be
determined.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock by Rev. T. T.
Frazier. A 4uartette consisting Of
Mesdames. E. E. Birkhead and C. E.
Smith and Messrs. W. j. Bean and
E. e. Birkhead sung a number of
touching hymns.
Intsrment was in Oakwood
Cemetery where the little mound
was completely hidden by the many
beautiful floral offerings. The pail
bearers were Messrs. w. H. Barnes,
John B. Wilson, w. E. Ellis and w.
A. Clark.
Mrs. Laura McInteer. mother Of
Mr.. McInteer. and his sister. Miss
Agnes. of Horse Cave, were with the
bereaved parents in their time of
trial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
basil BALL

The McHenry Majestics played
Cca'ral City, at tle latter place
Sunday afternoo D.. The game vas
harG fought and very close. the re-
suit being a score of to / in favor
OF Central City. battery for the
Majehtics, Parro. unc Phelps.
As usual Mcitsn-ys fans were on
the joh in full force. A special trli,i
OF five coaches made the round trip.
Music was furnished by Beaver Dam
coiGr.d band.
Other Baseball Results
At Hartford, Thursday; Provo.
8; Beaver Dam, 4.
At Hartford. Friday: Beaver
Dam. 8; Provo, 4.
At Hartford. Saturday: Provo, 2;
Beaver Dam, l..
At Hartford. Sunday: Equality.
8; Hartford. 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
BENTON-TAYLOR

Miss Mary Benton and Mr.. Cleve-
land Taylor, both of Wysox. were
united in matrimony at the residence
of Rev. r. e. Fuqua, in Hartford,
Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Quenton Benton and the
room is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor. both are popular
young people and have the very best
wishes of their many friends for a
happy and successful married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l 1921.
325 INDICTED FOR
NINE BLOODSHED

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 17.-Three
hundred and twenty-five names were
included in a blanket Indictment,
charging murder. returned by a Lo-
gan County special garnd jury today.
The indictments followed an in
vestigation of recent disturbances on
the Logan-Boone County border.
Among the names are those of c.
F. Keeney and Fred Mooney. presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
District No. IT, United Mine Work
ers of America, and H. w. Blizzard.
also a United Mine Workers official.
In addition, 200 indictments charg-
ing insurrection and "pistol-toting"
were returned.
The capiases in most instances
will be sent to the sheriffs of Kena-
wha and Boone Counties for service
where a majority of the indicted
men reside.
Based on Killing of Sheriff
The blanket indictment charging
those named with being principals
and accessories to the killing of
John Gore. Deputy Sheriff of Logan
County, was based on an alleged
violation of the Redman Act. That
act elassifies such deaths as murder
in the first degree.
Gore was killed August 30 in an
exchange of shots between armed
men and deputy sheriffs in the east
ern part of Logan County during the
attempted march across that county
of a number of men who had an
nounced their intention to proceed
into MingO County. and there pro-
test state martial law invoked sever
al months ago.
Plot ito FOment Revolution
The special grand jury further
held in the Indictment that a Con
sriracy to inflict bodily harm and
punishment" had existed and that
as "the result of such conspiracy
Gore had come to his death"
The remainder of the indictments
charged conspiracy to foment revo-
luton and insurrection, and the
carrying of weapons in violation of
the Johnson Law"
Officials Sought B Weeks
Keeney and Mooney have been
sought for three weeks. following
their indictment at Williamson on
charges growing out of fatal shoot
ing affray in that county during dis
orders last May.
After making its return to Circuit
Judge Robert Bland, the jury was
discharged and the capiases immedi-
ately issued.
While no announcement has been
made of the date on which the men
will be brought to trial, it was be-
lieved generally that the case will be
taken up at the Oetober term of the
Circuit Court.
Apart from the union officials, the
names of those indicted were not
made public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
aEGULAR SEPTEMBER TERM
OF CIRCU|T.COURT C0NvENES
Small Crowd In Attendance;
Three Jury Trials
So Far

The regular September term of the
Ohio Circuit Court convened Monday
morning with Judge R.. w. Slack
presiding and Clerk A. G. Porter, In
charge of the records. Common
wealth's Attorney G. e. Smith and
County Attorney A. D. Kirk were In
attendance to look after the inter-
ests of the State.
The following petit Jurors report
ed and were impanneled: j. j.
Keown. Charles Smith, w. A. Lloyd
Lonnie. Cook, Thad Barnard, w. p.
Midkiff, Ed Forman, l.. c. Hoover,
Jr., Joe s. Bennett, William Lake,
Birdie Hammond. James C. Bennett,
Sherman Coleman, r. E. Eudaley,
Dudley Plummer. John F. Coleman,
John A. Raymond, Dyer Davis and
Ernest Morris.
The following jurors were drawn
and ordered summoned for today:
o. w. Williams. Ed Ashby, L. E.
Ward, Fred Woodburn, M. V. John
son, M. B. Crowder, Henry l.. Rem
der, w. B. Taylor, j. F. Hicks, G. G..
Day, c. F.. Boswell, H. w. Stevens,
w. H. Maddox, ]. P. Southard, Allen
Johnson, T. H. Tatum, John Pirtle
]. B. Blankenship. ]. A. Edge and
e. c. Baird.
The following cases were set for
the Sth. day, viz: Commonwealth
of KY. VS.. Beaver Dam Coal Co. q
cases); Com. VS.. Render Coal Co.;
Com. VS.. ,Rockport Coal Co., q
cases); Com. VS.. Broadway Coal
Mining Co.; Com. VS.. Holt Bros.
Mining Company. The following
cases were continued generally: N.
p. Dennis VS.. w. H. Maddox; ]. T.
Carter VS.. H. L. Tucker; Louisville
Grocery Co. VS.. Ensley Raymer; Lon
Beller VS.. P. s. Coleman, &C.; Ma
tional Fire Ins. Co. VS.. Cicero Rog-
.ers, &C.; T. w. Wallace VS.. American
Railway Express Co.; Charles Luns-
ford VS.. George Kirkwood, &C.
The following cases were dismiss
ed settled: w. H. Maddox vs.. W.. p.
Graves; A. w. Morgan VS.. A. X. Mil
Ter; Citizens Bank VS.. T. P. Carson
&C.
In the case of Naomi Vinson VS..
Charles B. Vinson the plaintiff NOV
ed for temporary alimony of 500
per month and a hearing thereon
was set for the 9th. day.
In the suit of Annie Ferguson VS..
William Ferguson plaintiff moved
for $40 temporary alimony and hear
ing was set for 9th. day.
The suits of E. A. White VS..
Southern Blau-Gas Co., and Walker
Myrtle VS.. Same were set for the
Sth. day of the term.
The suit of the Acme Jones Co.,
VS.. w. E. Ellis, &c. was tried before
"a jury and verdict returned in favor
of defendant.
H. Wilson Co., of Fordsville, re-
of Clarence c. Lee, of Pitts
burg, the sum of $50, interest and
costs.
H. T. Holbrook VS.. HUFF Colliery
CO., default judgment for $50, inter-
est and costs.
The suit of j. j. Jarnagin VS..
Bond Bros. was on trial at press
hour. In this action the plaintiff
asks $1,000 damages for alleged
breach of contract for the purchase
of cross-ties.