davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

SllNSSs AsuD s~A~
ohins rom one apful of peanuts and
cnop coarsely. When ready to serve.
place the lettuce in salad bowl,
scatter the pepper and nuts over 1t
ahd decorate With forms cut from pi-
mento. Season wen with salt, papri-
ka and pepper. Serve with French or
boiled dressing.
Cream Chess, Grape and Pecan
sa'ad.-Take one pound of California
grapes, remove the seeds and mix
with one-quarter pound of pecan nut
meats broken ID bits; add French or
mayonnaise dressing and place on
head lettuce. Take one cream cheese,
mix with cream to soften. then press
through ricer over the salad. Dec
crate with halved nuts and forms cut
from canned red peppers.
Almond and Banana saiad.-Peel
and scrape three bananas, cut in quar-
tiers lengthwise and sprinkle With iem-
on juice. Chop 6ne-half pound of salt
cd almonds very ine; roll the bananas
In them. Arrange on head lettuce
and sprinkle with seeded grapes. Pour
over French drescing made by using
lemon Juice instead of vinegar.
WaInuts and Potato saIad.-Chop
six cold boiled potatoes, one-half cup
full of nut meats, one small cooked
beet, three or four pickles, a stalk OF
celery, one-half of green pepper,
finely shredded, and one cupfui OF
thick, Nrich, highly-seasoned boiied
dressing. Press into a mold ana let
stand to chill; serve on lettuce that
has been sprinkled with onion juice.
Hard Sauce. Cream one-half cup
full Of butter, add one cupful of pow
dered sugar, then fold in the stiiny
beaten white Of an egg. Cream may
be used in place of the egg. whipped
until stiff, using two tablespoonfuis o'
butter instead Of the half cupfui.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at once.
AVOID INVITATIONS.
five have no agent where you live,
write for a free sample to e. w.
vacher. Inc, New Orleans. La.-Ad-
yertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
Not So Catching.

Not So Catching.
II hear your father Is ILL.,
Eyes, quite ill.'
"ContagiOus disease?''
II hope not; the doctor says lts
overwork. Carnegie Puppet.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

II, instead Of > gem. or even nowT; 1ov,ns
We should cast the gift OF oss
thought into the heart OF fr,eho' .
would be giving, think. as tne Anse'e
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

sleeuy to it's nutritive
salse
eanut SaIad.-Take
one head of lettuce.
VAN and separate the
hayes. then wrap and
PIT way to drain. Re-
move the seeds from q
ueen pepper. also the
white membrane, and
cnt the pepper into wa
IeRMko cl;ooc Rnh the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

A man may know love by heart and
vet be unable to define 1t.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

A healthy soul stands united with
the lust and the true as the magnet
arranges itself with the pole.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
seAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

Those who are fond Of cottage
1890 win and some suggestions from
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

. Newspaper Union

ure." I'va .a-esz that word "fail-
ure a man nd. The only fail
cleavinR - ss fear is failure In
best-Geor.s nose he sees to bs
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
WHEN BABY HAS A COLD
Be Kind to Him. Mother; Don't Give Him Nasty Medlclne-use
Nash's SaNe-PIeasant Safe, Sure.

nostril; thus he will inhale the vapor ana
his little head will be cleared In )lny.
Then rub his chest generously WIN 'no
salve and apply warm flannel; arrange
covers about neck in such manner tnat
he will breathe the vapors. The colo VIII
be broken in a few hours.
Nash's Salve, that stronger klno'
can get it at the drug stores.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21
= FEW MI SALADS

.o,,s,- nne amount y nuts added to any
combination ~ as N salad adds
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
STATES RELATIONS SERVICE
CHR LEADER HERE MARCH 10

On Wednesday, March 18th, a meet
ing of Hand County Boys and Girls
Club Leaders will be held at Miller
for the purpose of studying methods
of best conducting the various clubs.
"A number of local leaders in the
county feel that they are not sufficient
" familiar with the duties Of the CluD
leader to give the young people the
best training. 1t is the intention at
this meeting to thoroughly familiarize
all leaders with the work Of the re-
spective clubs so that each may return
TO his or her community ready to
make the best'of the Club work.
Mr.. Hobson from the States Rela-
tions Service at Washington, May
Kiethline and George Valentine from
Brookings will be present and have
charge Of the program.
Place of meeting, time and other
particulars will be announced next
week. r. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
FREE SEEDS

Five hundred packages Of garden
seeds and fifty packages of flower
seeds have been forwarded to this Of
flee by Senator Norbeck at this coun-
TVS quota Of Congressional free seed,
with the request that they be distri-
buted to those wishing them.
There are not enough packages 10
allow one for each family in the coun-
.y. hence they will be mailed out from
this Office only upon request. Anyone
wishing seeds Should telephone or
write the County Agent Office, or come
in person and get them.
The package of vegetable seeds con
tains beets, carrots, lettuce, onions
and radishes.
The package of flower seeds con
tains Candy tuft, Dianthus, Eschschol-
tzia california poppy M~ignonette
and Zinnia.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
II FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Marx Ann GRAY

Mary Ann Gray
Imperial Pudding-1 envelope Knox
gelatine. " cup cold water, " cup
boiling water. 1s cup rice. / cup sugar,
" { salt, / { vanilla. Cook rice for
20 minutes in water. Drain OFF water
and add to rice I pit. boiling milk,
Cook in double boiler until no trace
of rice kernel remains. TO this mix-
ture add sugar. salt and vanilla. To
the gelatine add boiling water. Add
dissolved gelatine to the rice. Let
cool thoroughly and when mixture is
partly thickened fold in / pit. whipping
cream.
Chocolate Pudding-(B. S. C. b. a
cup butter. / cup sugar, yolks 2 eggs,
" cup milk, 1 3.S cup -four, 3 ( B. p.
whites of 2 eggs. l 1-3 squares OF Bak-
er's chocolate. 1-3 I salt, Il t. vanilla,
cream the butter and add one-half
the sugar gradually. Beat yolks of
eggs until thick and lemon-colored
and then add. gradually, remaining
sugar. Combine mixtures and add
milk alternately with -four mixed and
sifted with b. p. and salt; add whites
of eggs beaten until stiff, melted cho-
colate and vanilla. Rake Ia an angel
cake pan, remove from pan, cool, fill
the center with whipped cream, sweet
ened and favored and pour around.
To Remove Iron Rust stains sprink-
lie the stain with salt and moisten IL
with lemon juice. Place in the sun to
bleach.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
BABY BEEF

The Hand County Boys and Girls
Baby Beef Club members met in Miller
Saturday and elected officers. Preston
Swab is president and Willie Hum
phrey. secretary.
Only seven OF the twelve could get in
to attend the meeting. All present
reported calves doing very well.
Feeds being fed varied,-some were
feeding corn, wild hay and sileage;
one alfalfa and ground feeds including
barley. oats and corn, and others corn
and alfalfa. This contest promises TO
be "a keen one. 1t Is expected that
first and probably second prize in the
Baby Beef Club will be a trip to the
international Live Stock Show at Chi
tago. Something worth working for
II is evident that these young men
will have some very good Baby Beet
by fair time.
e. II. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
MEANING OF COOP MARKETING
BILL

Huron, March 2S.-An analysis c;
the new Capper-Volstead bill which
legalizes cooperative marketing is CIV
en- as follows by II. w. Moorehouse,
acting director of the American Farm
Bureau research department:
THE act provides that producers
may organize marketing agencies, that
such associations shall be operated for
the mutual benefit of the members;
that no member shall be allowed more
than one vote because OF he amount
of stock or membership capital he may
own; and that the association shall
not pay dividends or stock or member
ship capital in excess Of s per cent
per annum. Provision is further made
that associations shall not deal in
products of non-members to an
Iamount greater in value than those
handled by 1t for members.
Protection From Monopoly
"If hte Secretary of Agriculture be-
lieves that any association m%onopoliz-
es or restraints trade to such an Elk
tent that the price of any agricultural
product is unduly enhanced, he may
order a presentation Of the facts and
if circumstances justify, may cause
il to desist from such practices. The
decision of the secretary of agricul-
ture may be reviewed by the courts If
desired. ~ "
1.-THE cooperative plan of organiza-
ton emphasizes:
1. Democratic control-one man,
one vote.
2. Service or patronage dividend as
opposed to the capital or profit divid-
end.
g.. Diffusion among many If the
ownership or the enterprise.
THE cooperative association is like
iy to be incorporated. The corpora
ton is the form of organization thru
which over rs per cent of the business
of the United States is transacted.
The cooperative plan takes the ordin-
airy corporation and transforms 1t in
to an instrument which emphasizes
service rather than profit. 7
Cooperative Movement Growing
"'The use Of the cooperative ~associa-
is growing. The Census Bureau re-
ports that in 1919 sales amounting to
S722, 000, 900 were made by producers
through cooperative organizations.
Purchases amounted to SIS. 900, 900.
Eight per cent of the farms In the
United States reported sales through
cooperative concerns with an average
of SLAP for each farm for the year.
The North Central States lead in the
movement. Minnesota reporting A per
cent OF the farms selling an average
annual amount of $1,057."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
TAX STUDY POSTPONED

BECAUSE of the heavy SHOWS II
continued bad weather conditions the
meeting of representatives from var
ious townships to study tax reduction,
has been postponed until the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday In
April.
A list of newly elected township
boards will be available before TINS
time and each group Of township Of
ticers will be notified of the meeting.
II is expected that at least two repre-
.sentatives from each township board
be present and enter into h discus
sion when the meeting is held.
z. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CLOSING STRONGER.
Prices Of All Kinds OF Livestock Adj
n 25 to zoe Or More Under
The Influence OF A GOOD De-
mand and Lighter Re-
ceipts-UndertOne
Strong At Close

(By U. s. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st Paul, Mimi, Feb. rs. 1922.
All classes OF livestock showed some
price gain during the past weeks. trade
under the influence Of a good demand
and lighter receipts and trade at the
close carried a strong undertone.
Killing classes of cattle closed
strong. to 25c higher compared with
a week ago, spots up more. Bulk of
the beef steers sold at $3.50 to $7.25,
with better offerings of shortfeds on
up to around $500. Butcher cows and
heifers sold largely from 400 to $5.75,
some very good choice kinds $500
TO $500. Gamers and cutters brought
$3.50 to $3.50 only a very few old
shelly tanners at $3.25. Bologna bulls
moved within a price range of $500
to $500, bulk at $3.50 to $3.75. Stock
ers and feeders advanced % to SOC
under the influence OF a strong u
try demand, with bulk selling at $3.50
to $3.50, the more desirable offerings
on the fat cattle order on up to $7.25.
Prices of veal calves closed mostly
SOC higher than a week ago, with best
lights selling largely at $3.50, some
up to $500, seconds $3.50 to $6.50.
Average cost Of packers and ship
pers' droves advanced around Acc dur
ing the week, with top hogs closing
at $1,000, bulk 1910 to $1,000. Pack
ing sows $8.25 to 1925. Desirable
grades of pigs $1,000 to S10.75.
Fat lambs and ewes are unevenly 25
to 75c higher than a week ago.. Top
for fed westerns $15.25, bulk of fat
lambs $1,000 to $14.50. Best fat ewes
1915 to $s.25, bulk $500 to s7;t0.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-02
Cooperative Movement Growing
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday. March Sth, 1922, at 200
o'clock p. NJ, the Board Of County
Commissioners of Hand County, South
Dakota. will receive bids on concrete
cast-iron and corrugated iron culverts.
Sarne to be in carload lots. Bids to
state price pei foot for the different
sizes +. o. B. Miller, 8. d.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day Of February, 1922.
p. Fl. Walsh,
1913 Auditor of Hand County, s. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Illness Fatal TO Little
Frances Eleanor FireStOne

Illness Of a months duration. due
20 Leakage OF the heart. proved fatal
20 Frances Eleanor Firestone. II
year old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harley Firestone. at O'Clock Mon
day morning at the family home. 131
L. Paris St
Frances. a Iowa bic little pal 10 the
girls OF her neighborhood and to
those in her class at school was TAX
en- tn some time ago but not until a
month ago did her condition become
so critical as TO cause alarm. Then.
day by day as her little friends call
ing at the sick room. they were told
il whispers that Frances was grow
ing weaker and that hopes for her
recovery were fading low And Mon
day IL was with tear dimmed eyes
that they saw the wreath on the
door at the FTrestone home mes
sage OF death.
Frances was born in Warsaw on
March 21 1910 but she had never
known playmates other than those
whom she had played with here and
In cities where she had visited And
20 those with whom she had always
played. there is an atmosphere that
they cannot understand, nor will
;hey understand when within a few
days they see a flower covered casket
lowered beneath the sod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

Clinton Rose Of Oak Hill suffered
a stroke Of paralysis Friday evening
while in the South Side Grocery store
and was taken 20 his home near by.
This is the second stroke Mr.. Rose
has suffered. He is reported better.
Miss Edith Boys leaves Sunday
morning for Madison. Wis. where
she will take a course in physical
education at the state University.
Tri Kappa girls met Friday eve
ming with Mrs Fred Kuhn. Jr.. with
about % present Mrs. Irene Kuhn
Waddy. of New York City. a former
Kappa girl. was the out of town
guest at the meeting No special
business was transa cted, and after
a social hour delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Flora
Martindale.
Miss Velma Shaffer, Of Bourbon, is
10 attend the State University at
Madison, Wis. this year Miss Shat
fer IS a daughter of a former Ply
mouth girl. Mrs. Anna yesterday
Shaffer.
The teachers OF Center. West.
Green and Walnut townships held
their first monthly institute in the
court room on Saturday.
Norman Bailey, of Walkerton. is
in the city, having been called here
on account Of the death OF his
brother, Walter Bailey, who died
suddenly in White Earth. y. d. Word
was received Saturday morning that
the body Will probably arrive in the
city Monday morning, but no definite
arrangements will be made for the
funeral until further word is re-
CeiVed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
LUNGS EVIDENCE
FOR STATE DROPS
PENDING CHARGES
Completion of Term in Mich
igan Prison to Give Free
dom TO Convict.

When the doors Of the prison at
Iona, Mich. close behind Ray Lung
after he has finished serving his
Irescut threc-ycar term on q Charse
Of burglary. ne viii not have % have
another court ordeal for old
odenses This was made possible
by the action Of Judge walter Funk.
in Circuit court Monday when ne
dismissed three old petit larceny
cases that were penIins in the Grim
snail docket Lung was convicted Of
completely in burglarizing the bust
ness establishment Of Abraham
Piscr. 225 Smith St. Alishawaka. on
the night Of August 2. last year
Dep. Pros. George Domaine NOV
ed IN court Monday 10 dismiss the
three petit larceny cases on the
grounds that Lung IS already serv-
ing time To the Michigan prison and
because he returned from prison and
gave valuable evidence cor the stale
agains his alleged helpers IN the
robbery
Lung. together with Walter Kreiz-
neer. Charles Lyons. and Joe Woz-
D ak. was indicted oy the st. Joseph
county grand jury i'm November Ok
last year on charges OF burglar ,zIrsg
the Piser store The case agaIns,
Wozniak was dismissed because Il
insufficient evidence against MIN.
while the other three men were con-
ViCted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
BREMEN

Mrs.. Theodore Dietrich and little
son. % Laporte. Ind. are visiting
here this week
Mrs Cleo Juday entertained the
Suchery Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucile Hoople went 20 Bloom
lngton. Ind. 20 enter Indiana Uni
versity for a business course.
Miss Franc Meusel returned 20 her
home az Albion. Ind. after a short
visit with Bremen friends
Mrs Sanford Yockey OF south
Bend attended the Home Coming
celebration this week
Mrs William Bondurant Walter
Bondurant and Miss Hazel Bondur-
ant OF South Bend were Bremen Wis
itOrs Thursday.
Mrs Della RinEgenberg left this
week for Asheviue y. c.. 90 remain
indefinitely.
Mrs Nan Bell OF Dovagiac Mich.
wiz bee the guest OF Mrs. s. J. Hays
for 10 days
Miss Miriam Pickerfns Of Goshen
is the guest OF Mrs Mayme Drake
This week.
James Bates. Sc years old. suffered
q stroke Of paralysis. but IS slowly
improving
Miss Anna GraVers0n was a South
Bend visitor on Thursday
Miss Erma Dietrich returned home
this week from Detroit where she
has been employed FOR several
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
OSCEOLA

Dr. and Mrs. Louis PgOudnr en-
tertained AT a dinner Sunday I'm hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sawyer
Of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. VI. Long and
family motored TO Ft. Wayne last
week. where they were the guests
90 Rev. and Mrs Polhemus
The members of the Henderson
families held picnic in Walnut
Grove Sunday. About 80 were pres
ent.
Milo Hose lost a voluable Desch-
und dos Monday evening. il having
followed one OF the BoHn boys into
the road and was caught under the
wheels Of a large truck and crushed.
Mrs Grace Proudft gave a very
interesting talk before the Sunday
school Sunday morning, subject OF
which was a recent trip to the Rocky
mountains There were 100 PEOPLE
present.
Miss Sadie Cocanower OF Misha-
waka visited her parents Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Martin and
family. who left here six weeks ago
for Florida expecting 10 locate.
permanently. have motored back to
Ocean Springs Miss. owing 10 an
epidemic OF maleria IN the towns OF
Florida through which they passed.
Schuyler Leonard is remOdeling
the old Ocker house at the end OF
the pavement.
Samuel Kohler and his brothers
viii spend Saturday and Sunday at
Little Eagle lake. near Decatur,
Mich
The CAM oil station is now COM
pleted and has been open for bust
ness several days Clarence Richards
IS in charge.
Mrs. Bert Pontius spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Perry
Anglemeyers.
Ralph HOLDEN left Monday morn
ing for Lafayette. Ind where he
viii take an agricultural course al
Purdue university.
Mr. and AIRS. Henry Kemp motor
ed 20 Buchanan. and Decatur. Mich.
Sunday where they were the guests
Of Mr. Kemr's father and mother.
Friends of Mrs Southland viii be
pleased 10 know that she is recover
ing from the illness which confined
her 90 her home after arriving In
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Two ways found

Dental science, after long re-
search, found two film combat
ants. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then dentists
everywhere began to advise them.
Now careful people Of some fifty
nations employ them, largely by
dental advice.
A new-type tooth paste was
created, based on modern re-
search The name is Pepsodent.
These two great film combatants
were embodied in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
FORMER LOCAL MAN
DIES IN ACCIDENT

BUCHANAN. Mich. Sept ia
fractured skull. resulting from a
fall from a tree in which ne was
picking pears. Sunday afternoon
caused the death here of julius But
Ter, SO. garage owner. a former resi-
dent of South Bend.
Death was instantaneous. Butler
had assembled the tree and had step
ped out upon a limb which broke.
precipitating him headforemost 70
the ground. Funeral services will
be held in Buchanan, Wednesday af-
ternoon whence the body will be re-
moved TO South Bend for burial
The deceased is survived by a
wife ard one child. He came here
from South Bend recently and built
and installed a garage. Previous 20
his coming here he operated a simu-
lar business in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
DISMISS CHARGES
OF CRIME ON TWO
States Motion to Free Gross
and Ringelski Approved
by Court.

Judge Walter Funk. in the St Jo-
seph county court .oday on the mo-
ton Of Deputy Pros. George Dona-
hue. dismissed the criminal case
against Lewis c. Gross. The defend
ant was charged with receiving
stolen goods and the case was filed
against him on Dec. 3. 1921. The
deputy prosecutor moved 10 dismiss
the case because OF insufficient evil
dence 10 convict the defendant.
The court also dismissed the case
against John RinEe,sh on the mo-
ton Of Donahue Ringelski was
charged with child dcsertion and
the state shove ;het :he defendant
is now ser-.ag term ~ the state
prison at NJ. 'G!Etn CITY on a charge
OF wife desc .a-'0n R:nge!ski was in
dicted by ~ s. Joseph county
grand jury in September OF 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
RETURNING SHOPMEN
ASSAULT "RREAKERS"

CLINTON. Ia. Sept. Is.-(By
L. PA riot broke out here al
the Northwestern shops today
when 1000 shopmen returned 20
work.
Replacement men at the plant
were driven from the shops by
returning shopmen who resumed
their duties this morning. pend
ing final adjustment Of the strike.
Most OF the strike-breakers left
when blowing whistles yesterday
announced the shopmen were TO
return 20 work.
About % men. mostly in the
commissary department remain
ed. When police reached the
plant most OF the strike breakers
had made their escape Others.
huddled in an Office. were given
police protection. Several OF the
men had been beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
HEALTH OFFICIAL
DEMANDS WITTNER
TRIAL BE PUSHED
DIR. Olney to Take Action in
Milk Case-Jellison Drops
Charges, Said.

Recent dismissal OF charges
against John c. Wittner. ercresm
manufacturer and milk dealer, 632
;. Michigan st. filed on complaint
o. officials OF the health depart
ment for the alleged delivery Of
impure milk. caused expression OF
resentment. in city court Monday.
and a request for swearing out OF
a second warrant
DR.. ]. s. Olney. CHIEF Inspector Of
the city's milk supply, was present
ia the court room waiting for the
case against the milk dealer TO
come up for trial. He was inform
ed, however, hat the case had been
dismissed last week. the day the
complaint was filed. on motion. &C
ccrding TO City Judge DuComb. Of
Pros Floyd o. Jellison.
Demand Prosecution.
Reason for Mr.. Jellison's order
10 his deputy to dismiss, was not
made known. 1t was reasoned that
there had been a mistake. some
where and that the affidavit against
Mr. Wittner had been withdrawn by
the complaining inspector.
But according 10 that gentleman.
-he blame for dismissal is placed
squarely TO the prosecutor. DR..
Olney was emphatic that the situa-
ton was Of such nature that de-
manded fling OF the case and is
prosecution
Il ordered MI. Wit-ner's arrest.
Thursday said Dr. Olney, and was
informed that his case was set for
hearing Monday I was present
for the purpose of taking the stand.
That means I will insist upon the
case coming TO trial and If neces-
sary will re-f1le the complaint"
Sand. and other dirt, was found