davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Desserts the Men Like
nv LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

tain tastes and CiistaSteS among them,
What these are. varies. OF course, with
the individual. yet there are certain
sfmilaritieS worthy of note,
One man who was given to enjoying
The desserts his wife made and who,
otherwise. did not hesitate to show ms
eiistaSte. said when he was served hiue-
berry pse that he wouldn't mind deS~
serts II they were all ike that AS
matter Of fact most men Ike pies,
whether they are bfueberry, apple. mince
or squash. indeed almost every klao,
unless perhaps custaro, n IL " ene
mixed with cocoanut. The plain sort
Soine men think almost too much Ike
milk pudding in its consistency, kind
of dessert not usually pleasing TO them:
Cakes, especially SlfortcaEes ana
lsver cakes, some Of which bear the
name pie such for instance rs Wash"
ington pie. are among the 9avorites
also lemon sponge pie, for both OF
which recipes are given below.
IL may surprise some OF YOU, but
mar, said 10 me once: II never cat q
dessert that is white, 1t has white
taste" What do you suppose he
meante / know. for / talked with him
He fancied that food was tasteleSs that
had no colors II was Just notion.
Ia be sure. But II his wife wanted him
to enjoy desserts she could not give
him anything that was whitei They
must have some tempting color as well
as appetixing taste.
Fortunately for housewives most men
are not quite so faStidious. But many
women have to do more or less careful
catering to suit the appetiteS OF their
men folk. especially in the matter OF
desserts
Washington cream pie-Two cups
sifse6 four. one cup sugar. two tea
spoons baking powder, one cup milk.
a little salt. one large tablespoon butter
or substitute melted. one egg and
vanilla. This needs 70 be baked III
very hot oven quickly. II makes a large
pie
Cream fillinG--One pint milk. two
heaping tablespoons flour, one-han cup
sugar one egg (heatenl, dash Of salt and
vanilla. Put ingredients in double
boiler. Stir and cook until thickened.
Fiji pie when cake is cold. This recipe
always comes out good and Is especially
light II is very economical.
Lemon sponge pie-One cup sugar,
one cup milk. two egg yolks beaten
little. bake with one crust, One table
spoon -four and Juice and grated rind
Of one lemon Add well beaten whites
last Crlsi-Three-fo cup pastry
-four. one-fourth teaspoon baking pow
der and one tablespoon clarified drip
pings. Mix with milk,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Prague, Czeclioslovakia. has a move
ment TO make the city the leading trad
ing point OF Central Europe.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Reply.

Reply.
OF the several inquiries that raise
the same important question this IS the
most direct. You can't omit the legal
side, because insanity" is 50 largely
legal term.
affntrs or should the law appoint q
guardian? was citiaen b In full pos
session OF his mind when he made the
viii now contested? Shall citizen G
be committed 10 an asylum as his
family requestSg And. chiefly, was citi-
zen ID In a responsible condition when
lle committed the crime for which he
Is now on trial? All Of these issues
must be settled and they all involve
the question. Are A. B. G and . sane
or tnsane?" But that Is o misleading
approach. Who Is mentally abnormal
and from what kind OF mental dis
order Is he suffering Is q question Tor
mind doctors 20 decide ana how FAR
such abnormality tncapacitates Is one
az the difilcult issues
No law Is any wiser than the men
who make IL and who administer 1t,
Disorders OF mind are made by nature.
Men are as liable 10 them as to dis
orders Of body, according 20 the weak
points In their makeup. Or. Myerson
calls the term insanity" an inoi OF
the market place" and what Bacon
meant By that term 400 years ago still
appIies~~thAt the popular mind confuSea
. name with 3 condition.
1t goes back 70 the days that gave
US the word ''iinatic," the theory being
that people who behaved so strangely
we're Hnoon8truck. as still earlier they
were believed 10 be possessed OF devil.
In all this there Is the notion that
insanity refers 70 Just one condition.
and you either have it or you don't.
This idea Of insanity delayed the proper
understanding Of mental disorders. We
should all be better OF, doctors and
lawyers and laynaefa. II We stopped
speaking about insanity and spoke Of
mental disorders. for then we should
have constantly I'm mind that they are
OF various kinds. quite distinct In their
symptoms and In their interference With
safe and sane behavior.
Mental ahnurmality" is still broad.
eE term and most useful one. Ger
iainly ell the people suffering from
mental disorders, whether they are
under treatment or not: whether they
recognize Il or not, are abnormal. There
ase more varieties of abnormality than
Evening star., 1928-04-17
tcpnyrirht. ises.i

Nearly $500 automobiles were pro-
dslced in Canada in Il recent month,
being more than twice 80 many as were
turned out ia the same period OF last
year
Evening star., 1928-04-17
REPLIES TO READERS.
The Insane and the Abnormal.

WIN ron kindly advice me of the diner
encrs Fstween zane and insane mot from 2
legal vitwpointl and normal and anngrtiai
people ~ "a
Evening star., 1928-04-17

N Is slisccur~Einx 70 SO 10 the trouble
q making a dessert ana then not have
n nkr6. ar only with the sense that 1t
= necessary to give the impression ot
Evening star., 1928-04-17

THERE ARE FEW MEN WHO ARE
NOT PLEASED TO FIND THAT
PIE Is TO BE THE DESSERT.
Hiking it. when really such it not the
case. This has been the cause Of many
o feminine tear. and 50 today the mat
Ter Of the desserts most generally liked
by men is taken UP.
In catering to masculine appetstes. as
most Of Us have 60 do and enjoy do
ms besides, it is interesting 10 note Ger
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Marriages That Last.

Correspondents OF The star.
FARIBAULT, Minn.--Mr and Mrs
T. II. Ellis have been married for IS
years and Els sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. r., Adkins OF Dodge Gen.
ter. for ST years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
LINDY PLANE
CATCHES FIRE
Motor Starts Blaze from
Flooded Carburetor; DAM
age Is Slight

Salt Lake City, July 11.-tR,-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh had a narrow
escape from possible serious injury
today when his Curtiss Falcon BIZ
plane caught fire from q flooded
carbureto just before he took off
from the airport here for the Pacific
coast.
Colonel Lindbergh was at the con-
trolls warming up the engine when Z
sheet Of flame suddenly shot out
from the motor. His mechanic, p.
Noonan, who was also in the ship,
fell over backwards in escaping from
the flames. Noonan then grabbed a
fire extinguisher and put out the
fire.
Undeterred by the accident, which
caused no material damage, Lind
bergh took off at 1915 p. M, just Is
minutes later.
He did not announce his exact des-
tination, but headed straight west.
Lindhergh arrived at the Salt
Lake airport at 11:18 a. M, from
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
BANKERS NAME
NEW OFFICERS

Dickinson, N. D., July 11.-lR-
N. c. Bachelor, secretary Of the
Northwestern Trust company, Grand
Forks, was elected president of the
North Dakota State Bankers associa-
ton at closing sessions Of the 26th
annual convention here today.
r. E. Barron, president of the
First National Bank, Minot, was
named vice pr, sident; F. E. Hender-
son and Lawton Crosby, both of
Fargo; Harry Murray, Wahpeton;
Martin Aas. New Rockford; Archie
Siller. Calvin; B. E. johnson. Nor
ma; Paul Kretchmar. Ventura, and
Dugald Stewart, Bowman, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
EIELS0N HOME
FOLKS HAPPY
Plan Great Home Coming in
His Honor When He Arrives
July Fl

Hatton, N. D, July 11.-(R-Fly.
INK the same plane that they piloted
ever the North Pole, Sir George H.
wilkins and Lieutenant Carl B,
Eielson will arrive here the morning
Of July Fl be the honorsd guests
at the biggest Homecoming celebra-
ton ever held in this section Of the
state.
The date for the event were
definitely fixed for July 81 and 20
when !. telegram was received today
by O. D. Osstehage, chairman of the
Hatton Commercial club committee
in charge Of the event, from Detroit,
Mich. The telegram read:
wilkins am Eielson will arrive
at Hatton morning Of July 81 for
two day stay. Expect to- arrive be-
tween 10 and II q. m, flying from
Twin Cities. Good luck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
GIRL Is ESSAY
PRIZE WINNER

Fargo, N. D., July 11.-(R-Hel-
en- Pravda, IL, Of Velva, won first
place and an award Of $50 IN the
annual constitution essay contest
sponsored by the North Dakota
State Bar association, it was an.
nounced here today.
More than 1,160 essays were sub.
mitted in the contest, which was
statewide In scope. Every county In
North Dakota, with two exceptions,
was represented by seventh or
eighth grade students.
Ross King, Jr.. IA, an eighth grade
student at Grafton, won second nlscs
and an award Of $26. Christian Lee.
whose age, school and address was
not given whe., his essay was sub.
mitted, was awarded third place and
. prize Of SO.
Frances Kubicek, 10, seventh
grade, Emmett, N. D., won fourth
place and = S. prize and Agnes On
stad, IL, Banner school No. /, Par.
shall, Mountrail county, was awarded
fifth place and Z prize Of IS.
Dorothy Lowell, Is, seventh grade.
Beach, won sixth place; Helen Van
vergt, IA, eighth grade, Wsstfield,
Emmons county, won seventh place:
France Hanson, -, seventh grade,
Hanson school, Ransom county (near
Englevalel, won eighth place; Mar.
faret L. Helms. II, eighth Grade.
Harper school No. !, Carson, won
ninth place and veronic Micheis, IS,
eighth grade, Munich, won 10th
place. Winners Of places from sixth
to 10th received an award Of 81 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Steiber

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith Of Dris-
coll visited at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. John Carlson, q few
hours Tuesday.
Quite q number from this vicinity
spent the Fourth at Wildwood lake.
The Bergquist and John Anderson
families picked berries at the river
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon were
Regain shoppers Monday.
Harold Baron left for Fargo Sum-
day after a weeks vacation.
Glen McAllister dragged the roads
Bill Hickel has gone to Verva to
bring Mrs. Hickel and the baby
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family and John Bjerke were callers
at C.. P. Malone's Thursday evening.
Miss Myrtle Oder is the proud
owner Of q Shetland pony.
Robert Palmer is busy remodel
ing his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone, B. K.
Malone and Mrs. Harold Baron were
Sunday guests at John Carlson's.
Otto Rhinehart hauled a truck load
of cream and eggs for ]. r. Jones
Tuesday.
Beecher Malone and John Carl
son have gone to Frand Forks to
attend the Legion convention.
The storm Thursday night did
some damage to windmills and small
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were
shopping in Regain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boschee were
Regain business visitors Monday.
Mrs. Harold Baron is staying with
Mrs. Carlson while Mr.. Carlson is
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
BRIDGE H0LDUP
NETS $4,000

st. Louis, July 11.-tR-Cloud E.
Mattingly, collector and head Of the
real estate department Of the First
National Bank Of East st. Louis,
NJ, reported he was held up on the
Eads bridge across the Mississippi
river shortly before noon today by
four men who robbed him Of Sat-
300 cash.
Alone and unarmed, Mattingly
was taking the money, representing
q weeks collections Of his depart.
ment, from his own bank 70 the First
National Bank in St. Louis.
The holdup took place he said,
when the four men drove up in an
automobile and forced his car to the
curb, few hundred feet west Of the
eastern toll station Of the bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
BANK HEADS
IN BAD LANDS

Dickinson, N. D., July 11.-(AP)
delegates to the annual conven.
ton Of the North Dakota Bankers
association were to leave here at
noon today for Medora, where they
will make . short tour Of tho Bad
Lands.
Speakers from large banks and
business firms throughout the
northwest addressed the convention
this morning. Reports Of standioe
committees were made during the
early morning sessions, and election
Of officers was scheduled before the
bankers left for Medora. An In.
spection Of the Lensgh Briquettinf
plant, Dickinson, also was made
this morning.
About $50 bankers and business.
men from the northwest registered
at the convention yesterday. They
were entertained last night e (
dance and banquet planned by the
Dickinson chamber Of commerce.
The delegates will attend \ rodAo
planned In their honor at Medora
tonight. Following the rodeo thew
will leave for the Peaceful VALLEY
Ranch, where Z dinner will b.
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
WHEAT PRICES
CRACK TODAY

Minneapolis. July 1l.-(AP)-
Wheat prices cracked under liquida-
tion today, the trade putting a
beasiah conception on American and
Canadian government crop figures
and support proving poor until de-
ferred months had gone to new low
levels. Close was IL at 2 SO
cents lower here.
Oats started higher with corn but
broke sharply for July and Septem-
Der dragged. Rye met liquidation
on wheat weakness and prices broke
IL At 3 So eenta. Barley veal
ened with other grains. Flaxseed
WAS stubborn and quiet, resisting
grain ease.
Cash wheat demand was q shade
better for winter and quiet to fair
for spring. High protein springs
ruled lower and local mills were try
ing to sst offerings cheaper.
0uruM was firm for choice.
Flour trade was better, several
mills reporting good sales.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mAnd was better.
Oats were in quiet demand and
offerings were small.
Rye WAS In light supply and de-
mand was quiet.
Barley was steady for ordinary,
firm for choice.
Flaxsesd WAS steady with offer.
inR0 smaller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, July 11.-tF-Good steers
12.00@13.00; ,..edium steers ll.UO@
1900; fair steers 10.O0@ii 90; plain
steers 8.00@10.00. Good heifers
10.0O@11.0O; medium heifers 5000
1000; fair heifers 100000: plain
heifers 7.O0@8.0O. Good cows 0.75
@9.50; medium cows 8.OO@8.5O; fair
cows 7.00@7.75; plain cows 5000
CTS; cutters 100000. Good bulls
7.50@8.OO; medium bulls 1000 .5O;
ommon bulls $500 700. Calves: Top
veal 13.O0@14.OO; Gull veal 1000
900; light heavy calves 9.0O@10.OO:
heavy calves 6.00@8.O0; Gamer
calves 100000.
Shesp-Top lambs 13.5O@14.50;
heavy lambs 12.00@l3.0O; Gull lambs
9.00@10.00; light ewes. 100 lbs.
down, 100000; heavy ewes, $50
lbs. up, 3.OO@4.0O; Gull ewes 1000
800; bucks 3.OO@4.0O.
Hogs - 15O-l80 lbs. 9.0O01O.3O:
10000 lhs. 9.7sM10.3O; 2OO-125 lbs.
9.75@10.l5; 225-250 lbs. 9.50@1O.15;
25O-oU0 lbs. 9.50@10.00; 300.350 lbs.
9.5oQo.s6; packers 0.25@s.s5; stays
7.60@S.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
GAS USE AT
HIGH FIGURE

Gasoline companies who pur.
chased their supplies for the sum-
mer during the month Of May antic-
ipated heavy tourist trade, it is in
dicated in the monthly report Of the
state gas inspection bureau at the
state regulatory department.
Many farmers are burning gaso-
line instead Of kerosene in tractors
and this also is believed to account
for a large increase in the amount Of
gasoline shipped into the state dur.
ing May.
Gasoline shipments during May
totaled 1908, 702 gallons, as COM
pared to 7,059,816 during May .
year ago.
A decrease IN kerosene shipments
during May can be traced directly
to curtailment Of its use in tractors,
F. L. Gage, deputy oil inspector,
said. Many gasoline and kerosene
dealers report that kerosene sales to
farmers have fallen off rapidly dur.
ing the last few years, Gage said.
Kerosene shipments during NAV
were 1,724,39 gallons. During the
same period in 1927 they were l.
$50, IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

go. but gave the street number Of his
home.
Mrs. Gossage's husband. who
founded the Journal q half century
ago, died . year ago, and his widow
has carried on alone in her profess
sion since then.
She came TO the Gate City Of the
Black Hills" IS q bride in q stage
coach. and four ysars, later covered
the biggest news event in this Sec
ton Of the country in years-the
entry Of. the. first Chicago and
North Western train into Rapid
City.
The Cow town" had $500 people
when she first became 4 reporter.
Now there arc 5000. but Mrs. Cos
sage still knows almost every one
as well rs she did in the old days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
CAR FEE TOTALS
$790,993.30

Burleigh county will receive $22,.
1875 from the second quarter dis
tribution Of the automobile registra-
ton fees according 70 Fred B. Ing
stad, registrar Of motor vehicles.
The total mount collected during
April, May and June was $796,993.8O
Of which the State Highway Com.
mission receives half and the coun-
ties a similar amount after deduct
ing $3.50, 10000 allowed by law for
the management of the Highway
Department, the motor vehicle Of
flee and the state bridge fund.
The total number Of cars register
ed TO July was 156,320. The total
number Of cars registered during
the whole Of last year was l60,878
cars, trucks and motorcycles. The
registration for the first six months
of 1923 is almost equal to the regis
tration for the first nine months Of
1927.
Secretary Jos. J. Ermatinger Of
the State Highway Commission e.
Inmates that between 10000 and 16,-
900 cars at least will be registered
during the next six months. The
total income to the State Highway
Department from the auto fees,
however, is about $4,000 short Of
the budget estimate for the first six
months.
It Is anticipated, however, that
the next quarter will exceed the
budget estimates for that period and
bring the income slightly above the
budget figures. Due TO the fact that
no separate account II kept Of the
penalties paid by car owners for the
failure to register their vehicles
prior to March LIST, II 10 impossible
at this time to state what amount
has been paid by car owners % pen.
alties.
However. an analysis IL being
made Of the entire car registration
and before the close Of the year ex-
act figures can be produced along
this line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE

New York, July 11.-(AP)-Stif-
fleming money rates brought about
another sharp reaction in the stock
market today. An opening decline
OF to Z liz points was followed by
a rally when the call money renewal
rate was unchanged at 8 per cent.
The subsequent calling Of $780,
100000 In bank loans. accompanied
by a Tightening Of time money and
bankers acccptances. brought about
another sinking spell after midday.
Heavy liquidation Of stocks took
place on the theory that other fed
eral reserve centers will follow the
lead Of Chicago in marking up the
rediscount rates to 5 per cent, and
that there is little hope Of easy
money before fall, il then.
Call money advanced to z per
cent after midday.
High prived specialties were the
hardest hit by selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

Rapid City, S. D., July ill.,
Know your public is Mrs. Alice Cos
sage's rule to women who would
make success on a small town
newspaper.
She is the chief editorial standby
Of the Rapid City Journal and for
the last as years has chronicled the
lives and doings Of the inhabitants
Of this town on the edge Of the Black
Hills.
If there IL anyone in Rapid City
whom Alice Gossage does not know
by name or face that individual is
q recluse.
Once, the police picked up . man
who was so f1ddled that he could
not tell his name or where he lived.
The woman news writer WAS called
to identify him. She not only did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
CHICAGO LlyE8TOCK

Chicago. July l1.--tR-Hogs-
$4,000; market steady to SC higher
than Tuesdays average; packing
sows Zoe higher top 1875 paid for
choice 231 ID. weights. Butchers,
medium to choice 250-35O ID. 1925
to 1l.30; 20O-260 ID. 1910 to 1886;
10000 ID. 1000 to 11.35; 13O-l60
ID. 900 70 lilo. Packing sows 900
to 1875. Pigs, medium to choice 90
130 ID. $50 to 1925.
Cattle 1000 calves 5000; light
yearlings scarce steady; fed steers
with weight Is to Csc lower; grassy
and short fed steers along with
grassy COWS and hsifers dull; best
fed steers 1910. Slaughter classes.
steers, good and choice 13OO-16OO ID.
1880 to 1900; 11OO.1300 ID. 14.7b to
1900; o50.l100 ID. 1850 to 1925;
common and medium $50 ID. up 0.75
to 1880. Fed yearlings rood and
choice 76O.06O b. 1850 to 1925.
Heifers good and choice $50 b. down
1925 to 1885; common and medium
900 10 1873. Cows, good and choice
200 70 1925; common and medium
100 20 200; low cutter and cutter
$50 70 100. Bulls. good and choice
(beef) 9.26 to 1915; cutter to med
ium 7.25 to o.26. Vealers (milk
fed) good and choice 1850 to 1850:
medium 1900 to 1850; Gull and COM
mon 800 to 1900. Stocker and feed
er steers. rood and choice { all
wsikhts) 1l:75 to 1900; common and
medium 0.26 % 1l.75.
mostly &c lower; fairly active 's 4
decline; sheep steady. feeding lambs
ID. DOWN. 1900 70 1900; medium
1880 to 1900; Gull and common
1850 to 1880. Ewes, medium to
choice (150 ID. DOWN. 400 to TOO;
Gull and common 17.7b to 6.26. Feed
e lambs good and choice 1885 to
1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
WHEAT LOWER,
CORN HIGHER
Liverpool Reports Russian
Buyers Are Entering the
Export Market

Chicago. July 11.-(AP)-Wheat
dropped today to the lowest price
which the December delivery here
has touched this season. Weather
conditions northwest were favor
able. and there we1e fewer rust re-
ports. Liquidatin4 sales Of whea.
on the part Of holders Of future de-
livertss were much In evidence, with
increased hedging pressure from the
southwest and with general lack Of
support for the buying side Of the
market.
Whsat closed heavy 2 1-2 to &c
net lower; corn 1-2c 20 l Lac up:
oats unchanged u 6-8c advance and
provisions showing Z rise Of 20 to
zoe.
Liverpool reports that Russian
buyers were re.entsring the wheat
market failed 70 cheek bearish senti-
ment here. Opening was unchanged
to Ne lower. Wheat later under.
went material setbacks oil around.
Corn started INC to 2Xc up, but
subsequently receded somewhat.
Oats we're stronger. Provisions
SSlV WSO uUOU0s
Despite advices that the grain ST.
uation In Russia 10 tense and that
further buying abroad for Russia is
predicted. the Chicago wheat mar
ket responded promptly today to Of
fetal estimates from Washington in
dicating that the 1928 domestic yield
Of wheat il to be somewhat larger
than has generally been expected.
The fact that the Washin. ton re-
port on the probable Kansas yield is
yell below figures which have re.
Gently been circulated was given
much notice today. but apparently
had no special market influence.
Greatly diminished figures in the
government report on 1923 probable
corn production. a. compared with
what the majority Of traders looked
for. was the dominating factor much
as the time today in corn. Some un.
certainty, however. was expressed by
unofficial experts % to whether the
different par per acre used in the
computation this year,
instead Of tht basis taken a year
ago, would prove sufficient to en-
sure final correctness Of the present
forecast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Grand Jury Called
in. Postal Scandal

jackson, Miss, July 11.--tR-
Subpoenas have been issued from
the United States marshal's office
for the southern district to about 100
Mississippi postmasters, chiefly
Democrats, to appear before the fed.
eral grand jury at Biloxi and give
testimony concerning the manner in
which, they received their appoint
ments, it was learned here today.
Deputies are serving the processes
today.