davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

nciiai direction % survey WORKED
40 government Hnds. Indian 20
crvniiona and corporation prope1
ties. IN the first method thrro as
so d~lsbursinR stations for uol4nnI
grain. established hy The ury4
throughout The state from whitl
the farmer ahd ranchcf purehaA1
his bait and ~ FURNISHED With I'D
Instructions as TO the use. In III
other method tho survey furnirho
the material ana supervision nfi
the c~oopcrators provide the iaborl
Tho survey workers IN tho stud
are the following district lcadof
ande foreman. v. Van Cirnai
southeastern; Tracey Smith, ford
mani John g. Gntiin. northert
western. Wilbur Wallace: >. N
Evans. southwestern. !. n. Md
RI: Ira SETON. northeastern. Chad
Mave-e; y =. Armiio north cod
trail. u. Martin and Arthur GaFuei
a. a i-pty IL tue supervising "a,
rector ~ ~dispcnsing efations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
LIQUOR OFFICERS
DETECT WHISKY
STILL NEAR CITY
Stalk Upon
Quartet Making
Liquor; Two Flee
Amid Bullet Fusillade

Stalking like mountain ifons af-
ter their prey, two officers OF Tho
prohibition enforcement bureau
early yesterday morning reiAeo
two men Ia the act Of OPERATING n
m~ponshine'' whiskey still IN q
group Of willow trees Off the west
river rond TO isietn. six miifn south
- The city.
Tho officers observed a fire In
She chImp OF trees aud. having
been info med that there wore
Bookkeeping activities in Lprogresa
iu that vicinity. they made an in-
vestgatiun. AZ they approached
the grove. they disiiuEuishcd the
forms OF four mch In the ACT OF
operating the still. Although they
were umsniv 20 surround The group
OF ~booticsgcrs the officers aur-
priced them and ordered them to
throw up their hands.
The sight OF the officers re-
voiyc however. did not freleh-
ten two OF the men who fled dca-
piic the fact that the prohibition
agents fired several shots at them.
Inc ether two men who gave the
names OF ifldro Sanchez and Fciipo
ituhciea were placed under arrest
the charge OF illegally making
whisky. Tho agents alleged TINT
the siill was running In full oper-
alton with n quantity Of mash In
Il, another supply being beside IL
and that whisky was pouring out
OF the end OF the worm coil into a
receptacle.
Whom arraigned before United
states Commissioner Lawrence
Aliar yesterday. they were held
over FOR the September hearing OF
tho federal grand Jury. The bail
was placed at $1,000 each.
The prohibition agents claim
thnt the stiii In operation was ono
which was being operated by a
community Of bootlogEers about
the city and this section OF the
state. They say that u IA n Olu
muni;y SIN which was being util-
igch by Illicit pquor makers In this
sscfion. More arrests may roliow.
O. is claimed. Neither Of the mon
who escaped, II is believed, were
wounded by TIE shots which
grazsd bv them az they rnn out
OF the range OF the officers re-
Nolvcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Turn to the Right :
Is One of Comedies
Coming to C~hautauqua

Jurt about daylight an
Wet just out OF tho pen the night
befofc buys a new suit from a
pnwnbrokcr.
+ While he IN making the deaf ne
meets two Of his pals who have
cptnc down from New York to
rfcoi him. These two chaps nave
ID ul framed 20 crack n safe.
Joe Bascom has been convicted
OF q crime he did not commit and
hne decided TO go back 20 the little
.horIo town and try u over. Hc
refuses to engage IN the purtmfy.
The next scene IL IN tho old
Hascufn home In tina country. joe
has iult arrived. Mira. Bnscom has
supper about ready when his two
pale cpmc IN ihe door.
The regeneration OF these two
cruuls and the ~Vindication Of Joe
InlcoWi ln Turn to the Right
MAKO one VI tho greatest comedies
that las EVER been produced In
America IN recent years. II will
be- cen at the Chntanqun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Prohibition Agents
Obtain IL Riot Guns

Beware b~oo;ieggers. for some-
Thing worse than a Kiu Kiux Khan
orgnnizatlon will be on your trail
.in the future. Next week may
mean u cleanup week Of Illicit
booze establishments and dlstii-
icrlcs, for the prohibition agents
are prcpafcd fcr action. A small
Hrmory OF the most modern and
deadly weapons has been Installed
NJ the local prohibition enforce
mint bureau.
Tho bureau yesterday received
a. browning riot guns and 1s as
cniihrp r.yOlNcrs a. an addition to
their flrcarm equipment. As am
munition a supply of 20e0 pounds
OF cartridges for both species OF
weapons has been obtained. Al
though the officers did not state.
the riot guns Will be utilized, II
D. believed. In the asc Of a general
roundup OF a ring OF bootleggers
or in stopping "A high-powored au-
tnmohilo In an attempt to speed
away from the ~offlcluls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
of De Molays
Meeting Regularly;
Officers Are Named
1sncrAnI TO The nernIAl

CLOVIS. y NJ. June 1.-THE
Order OF DoMolay. sponsored by
the Clovis Masonic bodies II now
meeting regularly Mt tho Masonic
hall. The following IL a complete
llat Of the elective and nppointive
Officers Tor the first term: David
". Jones NJ. c.. Herman r..
Wright. : 60 Jean r. Walton.
~ e.: Chnrlrs NJ Taylor scribe;
Everett NJ. unntham, treasurer.
George =. Coates. s. d; William r..
HardSick. J. H.; Ircius ID. John
son. chaplain; Robert T. Taylor,
marshal: Phillip u. Cooley. $. 81;
Jerry r. Miscr, ,. s.; Howell r..
Rice, orator. Frank T.. Nohie. al
moncr: Charles W. Guilliams. S. b.;
y W Stricklin. Jr, sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Dawson Coke Ovens
To Open This Month

DANtffN. ~ NJ. June i1.-sAC-
rording to reports received here,
the coke ovens In the vicinity 81
Dawson will be oponcd and put In
TO operation during the present
month for the first time In two
years. A. this section 81 "a feed
thcfn New Mexico and Arizuna. 4
~ expected TINT the two hundred
avcnn viii be opened. HoGiunlng
tho middle Of the month most Of
the coal mines will also be op1r-
ated ~ days a week. or fuii time.
This will mean that the big paw-
HHis camp VII Don be going full
blast a. htfnru the wnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Wool Prices Bound
Upward, Growers Say
tsnrrlaI to The ncralll

ROSW ELL. ~. NJ. June IT,
In spite OF the fact that the average
lamb crop this year has been only
a little above 80 per cent, sheep
men Of southeastern New Mexico
are optimistic over the outlook FOR
1929, The wool market is looking
hettor than n has since 1919 ana
shcopmcn who have made a study
Of the market, predict that wool
Of average qualify win bring d
cents within the next few weeks az
q conservative estimate. Most
ehcepmen believe that tho lamb
market Will be a fairly stable one
for some time and that lambs viii
bring from 10 10 ~ cents Tor
several months az icnst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Work Is Progressing
In Campaign Against
Cattle tuberculosis

CLOVIS. y. NJ. June i7-Ar-
rangements have been made to
complete the systematic tuhcrcu-
losls eradication work among the
cattle OF Curry county. The work
was started several months ago
through the county extension Of
flee. Dr. Michael Shlplcy. govern
ment veterinarian, tested about
I 200 head OF cattle NJ that time.
but he was called away FOR
emergency work IN other localities.
Dr. .. L. Schneider. Inspector
in charge Of the eradication OF al
seases OF animals In the southwest,
WINS IA Clovis this week and ar
ranged Tor every dairymnn. farmer
and stockmnn within a certain area
90 make agreement for q test which
will be given free Of charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Bases Campaign
On Cry to Reduce
State Tax Rates
fsncolaI 20 The uernhD

ROSWELL. n. NJ, June H.
q. c. Hanna. asseasor Of chavos
county. IL hssing his campaign for
OF the democratic primary June
20 on the slogan Equalization Of
Taxes Taxes r too high all
over the land" says Mr.. Hanna,
E1ut lixnti0n Of taxes means to
stop playing politics By lowering
the value OF the big business mans
property and carrying tho poor
man for All he Il worth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Las Vegas Firemen
Get First Help in
A New City Budget

LAS VEGAS. June 1.-THE city
council last week passed h bud
get ordinance which VIII make the
levy for East Las Vegas aevon and
a half mills. the same az u was
Last ycnr.
Tho budget allows s32.7 for
general special purposes. and tho
item OF $4,000 for tho fire depart
ment marks the first appropriation
a city council In East las Verar
has ever made for tho department.
IN the past all fire work has been
done by volunteers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
ku kiuxer
Parades Streets

CLOVIS. \. a.. Juno i7-one
ku klux Khan member. in
full raRalia, parnded the streets OF
on Tuesday night. accord
ing to rrports about town. III"
= by several people. who
stated. that he was robed In white.
on the running board OF an
automobile. Spot lights were
playing on him. giving him tho APP
Of being suspended In
air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Heavy Rain Visits
Whitewater Area
1snr,nI 90 The ncrnIrn

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. June IT,
Grant county witnessed what might
be considered a f%orcrunner OF the
rainy season this week when gon-
orous rains fell IN many parts. The
most particularly favored region
was a big strip from Whitewater
southwest for many miles, where n
steady and heavy downpour &C.
Cured which lasted two hours.
Other parts Of the county report
enough rain 90 start the grass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
American Legion
Gets a Lease on
Community House

SPRINGER. n. NJ, June IL
In order that the Springer post OF
the American Legion can take over
the care of the grounds and build
ing OF the Community building
here. the city board has leased u
10 the organization FOR rs years,
The lower floor will be retained
for Use of the library aud mayors
office, while the upEtnirs win ne
fitted out as club rooms for the
post. The large building TO the
re.r will be used by the Legion
A. u gymnasium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Girl, Found Guilty
OF Shooting Her
Sweetheart, Paroled

las VE1lAH. n. NJ. June t.
Lila Padllla. aged 10 years, char
ged with shooting and slightly
wnundlns her sweetheart. wins
found guilty ~ assault with a
deadly wonpon by tho petit jury
here. The court instructed the
clerk TO tran=fcr tho cane 20 the
Juvenile docket and pnrcied the
XIII "a the cuAlody 81 her mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Civilian Rifle
Club Organized

LAS CRUCES n. ST.. Junc n.
60 citirens ~ Las Cruces
held a mcfslng this week 10 or
eansae a civilian rifle club. The
was perfected. and
president. Fred KatzenHtein; Sec
Rotary. Fred Lemon; treasurer,
Nathan Reiter; executive officer
NJ. SAWYER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
TISSUE GINGHAMs-

a Fascinating assortment Of
all The new checks and
strpcs-and all the wanted
color ~ inches wide, yard,
Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

and Is consequently a eravn|
danger.
In the country districts and on
ranges The prairie dog and gophers
arc the greatest posts and dcatroy-
err q grain. fruit and vegetables.
The first named rodent Includes
two v~nrieticn. one. the black tailed
Hpeciea, found In lower a%ltitudes
and easier TO poison with treated
rrnln, on account Of being uc-
cuatomed to this fare and the other.
the Whitehall species. the habitat
OF higher attitudes. The latter
species ~ much harder 10 poison
and the survey worker has found
II a hard practice to eliminate.
There arr two methods OF de-
stroying these rodents, one through
grain OF tho hard varieties. such as
maiEc. harley and oats, treated
with strychninc and the other
method BY means OF auffocatlng
thcm In their holes. In the latter
cnse which Il a iollow-up proccaa
waste balls are soaked In carbon
~blsulnhide and then. AFTER allowing
The wAste to remain In the prairie
dogs hole for "a minute. u ~ tx
nited and the hole IL closed. This
inrures one hundred per cont de-
Ftruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
FANCY voILEs

4 very desirable quality in
scrviceablc, dark grounds
neat figure aud dot designs;
rs inches wide, yard SOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Dishwazhing II the hardest OF
woman's household work and wood
rawing that Tor men. according To-
pr. Thorne y. Carpenter, physfo-
Logical scientist ~ Carnegie Nutrl-
;ion laboratory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Check aud stripe patterns
suitable for house dresses.
and children's clothes; ~
inches wide. yard ..... .45c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

~ e W.
ALLEN BRUCE

Following are o iiss OF the claims
the Albuquerque office aionss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

In paris OF Germany all school
hooks have every reference 10 the
kalHor eliminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
IMPoRTED SWISS

Very fnc quality. with fast
color, tied dots-much in de-
mand for dressy summer
frocks; 30 inches wide, yard,
S1.5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
DRESS LINENS

Correct for tailored frocks-
shrunken, ready 70 make up
all the seasons popular
colors; 36 inches wide, yard
S1.10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
JUNE SALE
Wash Goods
Continues with its remarkable values and
varied choice Of the fabrics so much in de-
nand for women s and children tub frocks.
SWISS oRGANDrE-

A fine, sheer quality per
mnnent finish-and in all the
exquisite shades for dninty
summer gowns; ~ inches
wide, yard .......... .S1.00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Fine quality and in an the
favored shades for womcn's
and children's dresses 30
inches wide. yard 49,. csc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERI

Are thoroughly trtined nl
writers. II you so desire. the!
will gladly assist cou in word
ing your al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
PRINTED BATIgTE-

Much used Tor fine lingerie
cool and pretty for the hot
weather. Also newest designs
for dresses. ~ inches wide.
yard ................5 0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Yen win find IL in our CLASH
Hsd columns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lawi arrived in
the city recently from the part of Po-
land that was formerly in the Russian
Empire. Their tale is a sad story of
the changes in lives wrought by the
war, revolution and Bolsheyik govern
ment a common story over there, but
terribly realistic and appalling told by
the sufferer
Before the war Mr.. Law was the
prosperous proprietor Of factory at
Poryat kamer Kashrsch, Gubernia,
Wolynska, Poland The war reduced
him to poverty and finally he and his
family lived on the verge of starvation
Mrs. Lawi and Mrs. Samuel Golden
of this city are sisters and the Goldens
finally got money through to Poland
to the sufferers and, after much effort,
got them safely to America. Mr.. Lawi
says that at the age of 5S he is happy
in the opportunity to begin life over
under fair conditions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
THOMAS GREY RETIRES

Thomas Grey has retired from active
duty in the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company employ, after forty
nine years of service. He has been a
locomotive engineer since 1877. In all
that time he has never had a passenger
killed or injured, a record that results
from a combination of skill and care in
the highest degree and good fortune
Mr.. Grey's father was a pioneer of
the town of Meeme, and the late Den
mis- Nagle assisted him in building the
cabin in the wilderness 1t was from
The Meeme farm that Tom Grey en-
tered the railway service as a young
man. His first work was in the con
struction Of the line between Manito-
voc and Milwaukee, and he was pres
ent when the new line was bolted to
the main line of the Chicago and
Northwestern at Lake Shore Junction.
In a letter from officials on his re
tirement President Marvin Hughitt,
General Superintendent Quayle, and
Division Superintendent McComb ex-
press the sentiments of the officials of
the system in words that are full Of
feeling, very evidently personal and
not stereotyped sentences Of routine.
Mr.. Grey win have a pension of
S69.70 per month from the company
as long as he lives, but it is no secret
that Mr.. Grey is far removed from
needing it, as his industry and thrift
of half a century aided by a natural
gift Of sensing sound investments, and
the advice of influential friends in the
business world, particularly in the
northern lumber industry, long ago
put him on easy street"
In recent conversation Mr.. Grey
said that such success in life as he has
attained he attributes in no small part
to the instructions and example of
John Nagle and Hon. Michael Kirwan,
both Of whom when young men were
his teachers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
PURE SEED ORGANIZATION

There was organized at a meeting at
the courthouse last Saturday the Mani
towoe Pure Bred Seed Growers asso-
citation, The association starts with
over fifty charter members and will
affiliate with the state movement. One
of the mai~ ideas is to breed seeds that
produce the best results under our soil
and climatic conditions, primarily for
use here but also for sale and export
when home wants have been supplied.
Brown county shipped out last year
100000 worth of pedigreed seeds
Any member of the organization can
get his name on the state list as a pro
ducer of pure bred seeds, by sowing
pcdigreed seeds and having the result
inspected in the field.
Local dues are nominal, fifty cents
per year. r. 4, Moore, chief of the
farm crops department of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin was present Saturday to cx-
plain the benefits and to assist in the
organization. Officers of the county
organization are: President, John Even
of Kossuth; vice-president, Otto Drews
of the County farm; secretary-trcas-
urer R. r. Smith, county agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
0Nl Y FORD HURT

a switch engine hit a Ford car with
three young men in it Saturday night
at Calumet crossing, just outside the
city limits, and the only serious injury
was to the Henry, which was reduced
TO its original scrap tin The young
men, n. w, Allen, Edwin Gottschalk
and Charles Zindahi were enroute to
Silver Lake about 10 o'clock. They
failed to see the engine coming from
the south and it hit their car square
on the track Fortunately the loco
motive was going slow ana pushed the
car ahead of it for about twenty-five
feet There are two unusual things
about this accident; first, that no one
was hurt, and second, that the accident
happened in going out to the lake in
stead Of coming back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
MILWAUKEE, BOOSTERS HERE

The special train of the trade boost
ers Of the Milwaukee Association of
Commerce was in the city for two
hours last Friday afternoon.
The visitors were met at the station
by delegation of seventy-fve bust-
ness men. 4 line was formed with
boy scouts with the colors in advance
and including the visitors band.
There were auto rides to points of
interest in the city and a program at
the Capitol theatre.
While the main body were at the
theatre scouts paroled Eighth street
distributing samples and advertising
Mayor Martin Georgenson headed
the welcoming delegation at the sta
tion. Others of the reception commit
lee were: Max Rahr, Sr, Paul Schu-
ettc, T. w. Gray, Edwin Schuette, Gus
Torrison, II, A. Dumdey, +. A, Miller
Henry Burger, Henry Groth, f. H..
Weise and others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
BUS LINE SOUTH

Manitowoc is now Independent of the
steam railway in getting to Milwaukee
and Chicago. A bus line began opera
tions this week which connects with the
Sheboygan trolley line for the south
The present service is two trips a day
The motor bus leaves Mantowoc at
$50 in the morning and is back here
at 1l.30 It leaves again at 230 and
arrives at branit0woc at $50 This
allows an hour and a half between de
parture from here and departure again
from Sheboygan, which is said to be
ample time under any ordinary condi-
tions. The vehicles will follow Route
No. II but will not for the present de
tour to any of the villages off the route
but viii pick mp passengers anywhere
along the line.
The city council here appears to he
friendly, and those who have looked
into the law say that the city has no
power to prevent the line using the
streets, and has only power of reason
able regulation. The bus operating
now has a l7-passenger capacity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

William Funkel, a Newton cheese
maker pleaded not guilty to the Of
fenSe of making cheese containing too
much moisture. His trial lasted all last
Friday afternoon and he was found
guilty and fined $25 and costs, a total
of S35.3S. The law limits moisture to
3S per cent and this cheese was shown
to contain 4l.02 per cent. The county
now has resident Inspector who evil
IDENTIFY intends to see to it that the
cheesebuyer gets curds and not water
Only one drunk culprit faced the
court Wednesday morning after the
holiday. Peter Andruskiewicz had
searched long and patiently until he
found place where he could exchange
legal tender for amateur stilled vodka
(note this is "writ sarcastic") and
overestimated his capacity. Result:
$40 and costs; total Sl8,66
Edwin Klein of Two Rivers paid $40
and costs yesterday without argument.
on charge of stepping on the gas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the past
week
Henry Benverse of Meeme and Eliza
beth Baer Of Eaton; Earl Pautz and
HiIda Kruger, both Of Reedsville;
Herbert Kruger and Anna Heberer,
both Of Reedsyille Elmer Hammel and
Pearl Sternbeck both of Schleswig;
Arthur Lutzke and Linda Lemke, both
.of Liberty, Herbert Behrmann and
Catherine Rosik, both Of Man.towoc;
Fred Shattmann of Centerville and
Selma Franzmeier Of Newton. Wen2el
PeseriK, Jr. and Vietta Long, both Of
Manltowoc; Rudolph Behauer Of Mishi-
cot and Julia Sturn Of Two Rivers;
Richard Bodwin and Ida Isselman, both
of Manitowoc; Frank Mrotek of Man
itowoc and Martha Srunzyna of New
ton: Max Pankratz of Valders and
Agnes Ginberger of Rapids, Leo P
Groh of st Nazianz and Marie Sullivan
of Meeme; Edward Redeker of Mishicot
and Ella Duesing of Cooperstown;
William Trombla Of Manitowoe and
Rose Schneider of Mcdonald, Pennsyl-
vania; Raymond Krieser Of Maribel and
Anna Mancel Of Milladore, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-01
FARMERS MUTUAL DISPUTE

Rumors Of trouble in the Bohemian
kossuth Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany have come to a head in a law
suit and charges and counter-charges
Joseph Hurka, who claims to be the
only elected secretary of the company,
has instituted suit against Charles
Cherney of Kellnersyille who has held
the office of treasurer for years de-
manding possession of the records and
securities. Cherney makes formal
answer that he has not been lawfully
supplanted and offers to turn over the
records upon legal election of a sue
cesSor. There are suggestions made of
an alleged $4,000 deficit and Cherney
demands also a complete audit before
over the properties. He also
demands 100000 damages on a coun-
terclaim and $1,000 more on some al
legged interest account. The trial will
doubtless set the northwestern part of
the county by the ears. The parties are
all prominent citizens in the Kossuth-
Franklin district.