Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 3

THE TEST OF TIME. Mrs. Clara J. Sherbourne, profes- sional nurse, of 257 Cumberland street, Portland, Maine, says: “I heartily wish those who suffer from some disturbed action of the kid- neys would try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They would, like me, be more than surprised. My back annoyed me for years. Physicians who diagnosed my case said it arose from my kidneys. When the grip was epidemic I was ‘worn out with-constant nursing, and when I contracted it myself it left me in a very serious condition. I could not straighten nor do the most trivial act without being in torture. The kid- neys were too active or the secretions ‘were too copious, and I knew what ‘was wrong, but how to right it was a mystery. It seems odd for a profes- sional nurse, who has had a great deal of experience with medicines, to read advertisements about Doan’s Kidney Pills in the newspapers, and it may appear more singular for me to go to H. H. Hay & Son’s drug store for a box. But I did, however; and had anybody told me before that it was possible to get relief as quickly as I did I would have been loth to believe it. You can send anyone who wishes more minute particulars about my case to me, and I will be only too glad to tell them personally. As long as I live I will be a firm advocate of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 2 Cure Confirmed—5. Years Later. “Lapse of time has strengthéned my good opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills, first expressed in the spring of 1896. I said then that had anybody told me that it was possible to get relief as quickly as I did I would have been loth to believe it. Years have passed and my ccentinued freedom from kidney complaint has strengthened my opin- fon of Doan’s Kidney Pills and given me a much higher appreciation of their merits.” A FREE TRIAL of this great kid- ney medicine which cured Mrs. Sher- bourne will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Ad- dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents per box. Equal to the Occasion. “What seems to be the trouble with you?” asked the doctor. “Same trouble as my watch has,” replied the facetious patient. “Ah!” said the doctor. down, eh?” “Yes; and, by the way, doctor, I'ma little hard up financially at present. Would you give me treatment and wait until next month for your pay?” “Sorry,” replied the doctor, “but I, also, have the same trouble as you watch—no tick.”—Indianapolis Sun. “All run Dissatisfied American Women. The American woman. is restless, dissatisfied. Society, whether among the highest or lowest classes, has driv- en her toward a destiny that is not normal. maids; the colleges are full of old maids; the ball rooms in the worldly milieux are full of old maids. For natural obligations are substituted, meetings, organizations, professions, a thousand unwomanly occupations— Everybody’s Magazine. A Harsh Outlook. The soldier who was reading the bundle of old papers from the United States looked up and said: “Edison has invented an _ electric motor that he says will replace the horse.” Here another soldier thoughtfully: “Then it’s up to us to train our stomachs to digest iron, copper and wire.”—Judge. remarked How A-Muse-ing! She—How Poe-etical the woods are in autumn. He—Yes; the even leaves are Browning.—New York Times. J Another club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregulari- ties and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ne oe aie tedebior The doctor did not help me. I remembered that_my mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. ““T was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in my back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have mearly as. serious a time as hereto- fore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not’ had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable The factories are full of old ; C9OOO® GOES UP IN SMOKE BIG PLANT OF ARMOUR & CO. AT SIOUX CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE. : LOSS IS NEARLY A MILLION FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY AND FIREMEN CONDUCT A HOPE- LESS FIGHT. WATER LIKE OIL TO THE FLAMES EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA DRUMS MAKES WORK DANGEROUS ° FOR FIREMEN. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 18—The big plant of Armour & Co., which occu- pied three and one-half acres of ground at the extreme south end of the stock yards district, was totally destroyed by fire which started on the second floor of the fertilizer building. The loss, estimated by Charles W. Lennon, manager of the company, was total, or $900,000. The cause of the fire was said by Mr. Lennon to have been either spon-. taneous combustion or an imperfect drier. There is $721,500 of insurance on the property. Six hundred men will be thrown out of employment all winter by the fire. The fire was discovered by a watch- man of the building, who a few min- utes before had pulled a messenger pox on the floor where it started. The flames quickly spread. Every fireman in the city was called out. Six streams of water were soon being thrown upon the flames which were gutting the fer- tilizer building, but the pressure was inadequate. The floor and contents of the fertilizer building Burned Like Chaff. . fire burst through into the beef-kill- ing house. house to the oleo house was only a step, and when the lard started to tacular appearance. By the time the big beef house, where some 500 car- casses, nearly dressed, were hanging, caught fire, the whole plant, except the hog house, was a lake of flames. Sud- 'denly there was a terrific explosion, | followed quickly by another and then another. “Those are the Ammonia drums,” shouted Mr. Lennon to Fire Chief Kel- logg. “Tell your men to be careful, there is dange. of suffocation.” Twenty-four urums of 100 pounds of ; ammonia each exploded before the re- serve supply in the ammonia cistern was reached. The ignition almost raised the entire plant off its founda- tion. The Flames Soon Burst , through the heavy fire wall which sep- ) arated the big hog house from the oth- er buildings. The hog house was the last building to the north, and the largest of all. Steadily the fire crept against the wind and through the of- fice building, which from the first had been enveloped in flames. When the warehouse caught all streams were turned in that direction, but the water seemed like oil. In the building were 3,500 dressed hogs and 2,500,000 | pounds of pork produce. After the fire had gained a good headway in the hog house all hope of saving any part of the plant was abandoned» The efforts of the fire department were as feeble in effect as drops of rain in the ocean. The fire continued to burn all day, and in the afternoon there was another terrific explosion, which threw bricks and pieces of iron for hundreds of yards, endangering thousands of spectators, but no one was seriously hurt. FREIGHT WRECKED. Thirty-Two Cars Derailed and the Fireman Badly Hurt. Menomonie, Wis., Nov. 18.—As the east-boun freight No. 78 on the main line of the Omaha road was passing Menomonie Junction at a high rate of speed about 8 o’clock yesterday morn- ing the rails suddenly spread, throw- ing the engine from the track. The engine plowed up through the earth for about eighty feet, tearing up plat- forms and finally imbedding itself two feet or more into the hard ground. The thirty-two cars in the train’ were piled up in all shapes, five of them Ife- émg shivered to kindling wood and ten others badly wrecked. John J. Kane, the fireman, whose home is in New Richmond, was caught between the engine and tender and so badly hurt that he will die. : RESULT OF A QUARREL. Fourteen-Year-Old Bay Kills Another Half His Age. Baldwin, Wis., Nov. 18.—Jens Nel- son, the fourteen-year-old son of Mrs. Elsie Nelson, a widow, shot and in- stantly killed the seven-year-old son of Albert Ecker yesterday. The tragedy took place at the home of Mrs. Nelson, five miles northeast of here. It is said that the crime was the result of a quarrel. HOT FIRE AT HUDSON. Large Vegétable Warehouse Is Totally COOCS OOOO OOOOH OOO SOSSSOOOOOD COHOOOOOS Northwest News : Cece See eee see eS eeeHSSSSHoooeoe The roof fell in and a minute later the. From the beef killing | | place his hand on her mouth and pre- In her; burn the fire presented a most spec- | — a ste o FOND OF HUGGING SWELL IN A WISCONSIN TOWN IS LIABLE TO GET DOSE OF LAW. WOMEN AND GIRLS ASSAULTED ARMED CITIZENS IN SQUADS ARE SEARCHING FOR THE HUGGER. BELIEVED (0 BE A DEGENETA E TWO OF THE VICTIMS SUSTAIN INJURIES AT HIS HANDS. Racine, Wis., Nov. 19.—Armed citi- zens in squads of from two to half a dozen are parading the streets nightly in-the search for a “hugger” who, like his Boston prototype, assaults unpro- tected young women and girls. Within the past week five women | are known to have been confronted by | him, and two of them sustained seri ous injuries at his hands. The male relatives and friends of those who have been attacked or insulted are up in arms and an active search for the criminal is in progress. ‘The list of victims is as follows: Mary Sorensen, aged sixteen; Ath- ledin Birdsall, aged ten; Josephine Petersen, Lettie Brown of Milwaukee, and an unknown woman. Miss Sorensen is suffering with a swollen ear and bruised neck as a re- sult of her experience. She started from her home on Cliff avenue to visit a friend. Not far from home she no- ticed a man following her. He seized her and held her tight, attempting to | vent her from screaming. struggle to free herself from his grasp her ear was injured and neck bruised. The assailant became frightened and ran, but before going Warned the Girl to keep still or he would kill her. Lit- tle Athledin Birdsall, the pretty ten- year-old daughter of R. R. Birdsall, a prominent contractor, left her home to go to a store to buy some milk. As she was about to enter the store a strange man lifted her in his arms and started away with her. struggled and cried, ay:racting the at- tention of an unkn/vn woman, who approached and defnanded to know what he was doing with the child. He pretended to be the little one’s father, but the girl insisted that he was not, and the woman called for help. The man dropped the girl and disappeared in the darkness. man given by the women is the same. | He is nearly six feet tall, well propor- , tioned, brownish mustache, wore a , brown overcoat and had a fedora hat. | He was unusually well dressed, and | one of the victims described him as a | dude. He is believed to be a swell de- \ generate, and it is feared the assaults will culminate in murder. MILLIONS IN BUTTER. Report of South Dakota’s Dairy Com- mission Issued. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 19.—The report of State Dairy Commissioner Sherwood | has been issued and shows that at the present time there are 156 licensed ereameries and 10 licensed cheese factories in operation in this state. The report places the output of cream- ery butter for the year at 7,323668 pounds, for which the patrons of the creameries received an average price of 17 1.2 cents per pound, or an amount in total exceeding $2,000,000 for the milk. He has no figures at hand to show the amount of dairy butter pro- duced by the use of separators on farms, but estimates the value of this to be at least equal to that of the jcreameries, and gives the value of butter sold in the state at $4,000,000 for the year. JACK THE HUGGER. Demented Man Caught in the Act of Embracing Women. ~ Clinton, Iowa, Noy. 19. — A man o! the name of Ira Stebbins, from Mor- rison, Ill., has been arrested here on suspicion that he is the “Jack the Hugger” who has terrorized women of the city for the last three weeks. Many complaints have reached the po- lice department from different parts of the city of a man approaching and em- bracing women singly or in pairs. last night the offender was caught in the act of embracing two young girls. It is said his mind is affected. In an interview he’says the girls whistled to him and enticed him on. He does not seem to think he has done anything to make an outcry about. Soon after be- ing arrested he was found asleep in his cell. Row Over a Board Bill. = The child,. ' In each case the description of the BETTER METHODS FOR DAIRY. Joint Convention to Be Held in St. Paul, Dec. 8 to 12. The program has been announced for the jointsconvention of the Min- nesota State Dairymen’s association and the Minnesota State Butter and Cheesemakers’ association to be held at the state capitol Dec. 8 to 12. It is also proposed to form an association of creamery managers this year, and Wednesday, Dec. 10, will be devoted to them. ma The twenty-fifth annual convention of the dairyman’s association will be- gin at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mayor Robert A. Smith will deliver the address of welcome, and John W. Scott the response. A. W. Mowbray will-read the president’s address, and J. R. Morley will make the secretary’s report and read a historical sketch of the association. The evening session will be in charge of the woman’s auxiliary of the association, and papers will be read by Mrs. Viola K. Wilcox, Mrs. J. H. Cum- mings and Mrs. J. H. McRostie. Mrs. M. L. Holmes will speak on “How I Manage My Farm;” Mrs. A: G. Long, on “Farm Improvement,” and Miss Julia Brude, on “Farmers’ Co-opera- }tion.” Mrs. C. H. Robbins will make the report of the secretary'and treas- urer. ¥ Tuesday, Dec. will be dairymen’s day. W. L. Chappell will read a paper and the following program will be pre- Sented: “Silos and Cheap Silage,” A. W. Mowbray; “Abortion in Cattle,” Dr. S. D. Brimhall; “Rational Feed- ing,” Prof. Thomas A. Shaw; “The Dairy Cow and How to Produce Her,” Prof. T. L. Haecker; “Care of the Herd,” A. J. McGuire. The reports of cgmmittees will be read, and officers will be elected. The creamery managers will have the floor Wednesday, Dec. 10. J. L. Gibbs of Owatonna will deliver an ad- dress, and the following paper will be read: “Prcspective Dairying in Min- nesota,” W. W. P. McConnell; -“The Development of the Creamery Industry in Recent Years,” Prof. E. H. Farring: 'ton, Madison; Wis.; “Co-operative ; Creamery vs. the Creamery Trust,” Evan Evanson, Strout; “Co-operation of Co-operative Creameries,” A. W. Trow, Glenville; “Construction of Modern Creameries,” Robert Crick- more, Owatonna; “Keeping Qualities of Butter,” B. D. White. The ninth annual convention of the Minnesota State Butter and Cheese- makers’ asscciation will begin Thurs- day, Dec. 11. The president’s address will be delivered by H. T. Sondergaard and the reports of officers will be pre- sented. Prof. T. L. Haecker will. de- liver an address and the following papers will be read: “Buttermaking as a Profession,” B. J. Holmes, North Branch; “Buttermakers’ License,” H. Sandholt, Grove City; “Common De- fects in Butter and How to Prevent Them,” James Sorenson, Lynde; “Pasteurized Cream Butter,” M. Son- dergaard, Hutchinson; “Danish ¥: ‘American Methods in Buttermaking, Blov Erickson, Mankato; ‘‘Responsi- bility and Advantages of Creamery Inspection,” H. J. Credicott, Easton; “The Segregation of the Dairy and Food Department,” E. K. Slater, F: mont. W. W. P. McConnell, state dairy aad food commissioner, will deliver an address Friday, Dec. 12, and the rYol- lowing papers will be read: “Is the Hand Separation a Benefit to tne Creamery Industry?” Sam Haugdahl; “Use of Starters in Cheese and Manu- facturing Chedder Cheese,” A W. Par- kin, Stanton; “The Curing and Market- ing of Cheese,” H. Youmans, Chency. |e, election of officers will conclude the convention. The exhibit of butter is expected to } be even larger than last year, and all entries must be in St. Paul by Nov. 24 {A gold~ medal will be offered for the best butter, and $580 will be divided pro rata among the butter scoring 90 or more. If there are ten exhibits of cheese $50 will be divided pro rata on cheese scoring 85 or more. STATE LAND SALES. Remarkable Showing Made in the Pine County Sales. The recent sale of state lands in Pine county was attended with more than ordinary.success, and promises to do much towafd the development of a section of the state that has hereto- fore had too little attention. The time has been very short since a sale such as recently held would have interested but a few people, and it seems sur- prising to the old timers that an aver- age of about $7 an acre was easily ob- tained, The territory was well wat- ered, is amply supplied with good tim- ber, and is accessible to the best mar- kets in the state. A great many of the ‘gales were ; to residents of the coun- ty-and to outsiders who intend settiing there at an early day. It has done much to stimulate land sales in that district, and the trading has become very lively in Pine county lands in the many land offices. of the state. Twen- ty-four thousand acres were sold, and much more could have been disposed of at equally good prices, but for the fact the limit allowed by the state law was almost reached. Not Ended Yet. . Panama, Nov. 18.—Reports received here ofga concentration of Gen.. Her- rera’s troops in the province of Chir- iqui are confirmed. Bad sanitary con- ditions prevail here and at Colon. jurder and Suicide. | Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 18.—James Rose, aged twenty-two, a negro, last pews of the State. Madison, Wis., Nov. 19.—John Dav- night fatally shot his seventeen-year- acnstacinntgnatn tony: sonora eS STATE DEALS IN FLOWERS. Receipts From Training School Green Houses. The sale of flowers from the con- servatories at the state training school at Red Wing is one of the most profit- able industnies pursued at any of the state institutions. The receipts for the year ending July 31, 1902, aggregated $2,584. = The sale of flowers is very small during the summer and early fall, but ranges from $200 to $500 a month dur- ing the winter and spring. The flow- ers are sold at Red Wing and in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The receipts from the sale of flowers during Au- gust, September and October, 1901, were $40.25. The receipts during the same months this year were $92. The statement of receipts of the state institutions filed with the state auditor shows that $14 was received from the sale of flowers at Red Wing during October. The receipts will be increased many fold, however, this month, as the season for the sale of flowers is just beginning. The receipts for November last year were $201.25, and they increased monthly until the highwater mark was reached in April. The December receipts were $250.50; January, $303; February, $234; March, $274; April, $510; May, $368; June, $287; July $112. Flowers are sold from the green- houses at the St. Cloud reformatory, but not to so great an extent as from Red Wing, The sales amount to sev- eral hundred dollars a year, however, and are more than enough to cover the outlay for the maintenance of the greenhouses. There are greenhouses at all the state institutions except the Anoka and Hastings insane asylums and the school for the blind at Faribault. The two asylums are comparatively new institutions, and greenhouses will un- doubtedly be built there as soon as the funds permit it. The flowers from most of the institutions are used at the institution. The choicest kinds of greenhouse flowers are raised, and a large variety of palms and foliage plants. They are used in decorating the wards and the grounds about the institution. There are extensive greenhouses at the Stillwater peniten- tiary, and the flowers are used at the institution. The statement of the miscellaneous receipts of the state institutions show that $9,639.43 was collected during October. The state penitentiary leads with $5,387, principally from the labor of prisoners. The amounts collected by the other institutions are: Anoka asylum .. . 150 00 Hastings asylum 348 96 Fergus Falls hospital 334 08 Rochester hospital 871 06 St. Peter hospital 629 19 School for blind. * 81 39 School for deaf ... 230 49 School for feeble-minde 576 95 State training school . 21 06 State reformatory . 385 22 State prison ... 5,387 39 Duluth normal . 25 00 Mankato normal 124 52 Moorhead normal . 29 98 St. Cloud normal . 196 86 Winona nermal ,,. 248 25 RABIES CLAIM MANY VICTIMS. Two Persons and Scores of Animals Die During the Year. The veterinary department of the state board of health has compiled, for the biennial report of the board, a statement of the deaths caused by rabies, which have been officially re- ported to the board during the past year. The record of the department shows that two persons, two horses, twenty-nine dogs, seventy-five cattle and thirty-seven hogs died of rabies during that period. These are the au- thentic cases which have been report- }y ed to the board, and in which investi- gation showed the deaths are definite- ly known to have been caused by rabies. “The loss caused to the farmers of this state by rabies is not appreciat- ed,” said Dr. Brimhall of the veterin- ary department of the state board of health. “Our records probably do not show anywhere near half the deaths caused by rabies. Few cases are re- ported to us unless several animals have died. When only one animal dies we seldom hear of the case. “The owners of the animals do not know what caused death and simply let the matter pass. We had one in- stance in which a milch cow in Minne- apolis died of rabies. The case was discovered’ by chance, and the owner had never suspected that the animal died of rabies until after we had in- vestigated the case. “The same thing is true to a greater degree of the country. The death of one or two animals is seldom investi- gated. Not anywhere near the num- ber of dogs that die of rabies are re- ported, and Iam confident that the number of deaths from rabies shown by our records could be doubled and still not be exorbitant. “Frequently in investigating a case of rabies we hear of other animals in the neighborhood that have died and the circumstantial evidence is con- vincing that they died of rabies, but the carcasses have been destroyed and there is no way of proving that ou! suspicions are founded on facts.” “NEW IRISH PARTY. Timethy Healy Will Lead Revolters From O’Brien’s ~eadership. London, Nov. 19.—The revolt of the weeny CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. The Remarkable Experience of a Prominent Statesman—Coneress- man Meekison Gives Pe-ru-na asHigh Endorsement. Congressman Meekison of Ohio. Hon. David Meekison is well known not onlyin his own State, but through- out America. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority,and isthe acknowledged leader of his party in his section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising states- man. Catarrh with its insidious ap- proach and tenacious grasp, was his only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Peruna came tothe rescue. He writes: «‘I have used several bottles of Pe- runa and I feel greatly benefitted theres by from my catarrh of the head. i feel encouraged to believe that ifI use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years’ standing.’’—David Meekison, Member of Congress. If you donot derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Great After-Dinner Speech. Spunger—The best after-dinner speech I ever heard was once when I was out with Goodley. Winks—And who made the speech? Spunger—Goodley. He said: “Let me have the check, please, waiter,”— TO CURE CATARRH Use Cole’s Carbolisalve. Apply it in each nostril at night. It quickly relieves and will cure this disease, or your money refunded. Be sure to get Cole's. 25 and 50 cents, by all druggists. French Like a Native. Merritt—Why, I speak French like a native. In conversation with one of them the other day, he asked me tf 1 wasn’t born in France. Cora—Doesn’t that go to prove, my dear, that the French are the politest people in the world?—New York Times. A man thinks he understands wo- men before marriage; afterwards he knows he doesn’t. = Pit Stearn 2: Saree My ' ‘The little folks love Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take, fectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. When trouble brews the product is often a bier. ~ 20 MILLION BOTTLES Happiness is the absence of pain, and mil- Hons have been made happy through being cured by St Jacoss Ort of RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, HEAD- ACHE, "LAMENESS, SCALDS, BURNS, SPRAINS, BRUISES and ail pains for which an external remedy can be applied. It never fails to cure. Thi is who have clared incurable at baths and in hespitals have thrown away their crutches, being cured after using St. Jacoss Oi. Directions in eleven languages accompany every bottle, ONQUERS 20 ‘That's the amount you can save ty Seon ing with us regularly. Send 15c in coin or stamps for our 1100-page catalogue. It contains quotations on everything you use in life. Write TODAY. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. “ You Buy f 1S WHAT YOU CAN SAvB $25o0n , We make all kinds of scales, ‘Also B.8. Pumps “uz® STON ool Waals oo BECKMAN BROS., Des MOINES, lowa. uw Compound.”— Mrs.’ May Havre, Ed- , abana tts President Household Co ee protien puaalinnee an shes als og ‘Women should remember there is one tried and true for all female aed XL E. ham’s Vegetable Re- fuse to buy any other enport, proprietor of the students’ ojq wife. He then walked to his fath- boarding house, the Davenport club, so house, told of the deed and killed shot Charles Olmquist, a student himself. He was jealous. boarder, yesterday afternoon and then | ~ : ? turned his revolver and shot himself Bad Men Get It. land, Or., Nov. 18—At Newburg, Destroyed. Hudson, Wis., Nov. 18.—The largé vegetable warehouse of the Hudson Produce company was totally de- stroyed by fire, with all its contents. The cause is unknown. The loss is about $16,000; insurance on building, Irish member, Jasper repeals from the parliamentary leadership William INVESTED O’Brien has led to the formation of a | goes. Dept. ©, 909 Adeny solicited refer new Irish party under the leadership | | = Bag. Obicage, IL of Timothy Healy, whose policy is an- | samictes ‘ore exesreoet Thompson's Eye Water eet oor woe Sesate. S100, a ge Deas avend almost iets ~ Portl: mq was taken to the hospital. twenty miles from this city, the sta- He will live. His home it as Chay tion pais broken into by robbers and started the nounced as that of common sense and | moderation. Only nine members so far $1,500, and on contents, $7,000.’ The | City, Iowa. Davenport : the Chehalis Valley Milling] ave joined the new section, but eigh- a you need the _.-- "=. building contained a large tity of | trou » 3 _the safe of the Ch ee DS | teen are to be ready to r " e 1 Be - anes ble oyer Olmquist’s board money, ‘company, which contained $1,200, was Be pi bak se ee . = 1 4h 5 is accused e president of the company. eich. he ae wife and Olm-