Grant County herald. [volume], May 19, 1909, Image 8

About Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
AROUND THE COUNTY
Record of a Week in the Various Sections of Old Grant County, as Gathered
for The Herald its Special Correspondents.
BLOOMINGTON.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The storm Friday evening wan
quite severe in this immediate vici
nity. In an easterly-westerly strip
the fields were somewhat washed and
the small ravines were flooded. The
downpour did not last long enough to
make a large flood, however.
Another change to be recorded on
our buieness street (Canal 1) is the
removal of Dr. Sala s office from the
Hickok building to the Beitler bulid
ing.
The fine large plate-glass front
windows for the Ludden store are in
place and they look fine. The elevator
is in place in this building and the
carpenter work is moving forward.
Whin alterations are completed, Mr.
Ludden will have a model store build
ing of three floors.
Cra Hatch has moved into the new
space at the rear of his storeroom.
The general effect of the added space
makes the room appear very extensive.
The elevator in the back end connects
directly with the warehouse.
The Bartley building, for the co
operative store, will be ready fcr the
tenants in about two weeks. This
will make one of the best store build
ings on the street, with high and
wide plate windows in front.
The Pennock buildng, recently
bought by the promoters of the new
bank, will have foil size plate
windows and other improvements.
The improvements in the Hickok
restaurant are nearly completed. The
ice cream parlor is separate and semi
private for customers. The establish
ment is now prepared to nandle all
kinds of business.
J. L. Brady & Son expect to tear
ont the partition in their temperance
saloon and install the tv.o additional
billiard tables this week. This room
will then have a frontage of forty feet
—room for all visitors.
Besides the above named improve
ments, several other merchants are
considering the idea of making altera
tions and improvements in their
stores.
Now that Bloomington has prohibi
tion in fact, the city fathers ordered
the town pump at the corner of the
city hall building to be put in shape
for the thirsty public. Mr. Ketner is
drilling the well deeper and will put
in some steel tubing.
Bloomington, both town and
cpuntry, is sadly in need of a rail
road. Besides saving much money
in shipping, a road would advance
the value of both farm and village
property many per cent. ; and, what is
more, would make a ready market for
eellers.
Members of the nigh school gave a
play, “College Chums,” to a good
house Friday night. The actors all
did well. After the play there was
a dance, in which quite a number
participated. Clyde Suttle, Louis
Mcßrien and Harry Nathan of Lancas
ter were over to the high school play
Friday evening.
Quite a number from this city at
tended the funeral of Walter Lambert
at Mt. Hope Thursday.
Our high school boys beat the
Prairie du Chien highs a game of ball
Saturday. Score 22 to 9.
Vern Brookens, Gilson Tylsr and
Torn Ready were out sawing lumber
at Henry Fischer’s, near Brodtville,
last week.
Albert Kalt, accompanied by Prof.
Headley and several others, went to
Platteviile Friday and took part in
the district speaking contest. Albert
didn’t get a place, but he spoke his
little piece with great credit to him
self and to the school.
Harry Geiger and Joe Patterson
passed Saturday and Sunday in Platte
ville.
John Leawy, wife and son are here
from Letcher, S. D., for a visit with
relatives and friends. John says
that everything is lovely in the
Dakotas.
Sabina Stockert and Grace Tubbs
spent Sunday in Dubuque with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Gus. Knteh.
Harry Plympton of Mt. Hope was
here a couple of days last week,
enroute to Oakland. Montana, where
he expects to locate.
A. N. Crabtree, wif# and family
expect to return from Montant about
June Ist. They will reside temporarily
in the W. J. Hatch house.
While engaged in the useful and
healthy exercise of following a plow
on the Ora Jeidy farm one day last
week, Charley Hickok was chased—-by
a wolf. The wolf followed Charley
three times around the field, apparent
ly intent upon making a young colt
which was following its mother, its
individual fresh meat. Finally the
wolf came so near that Charley threw
clods at it; but instead of retreating,
the wolf displayed its teeth and show
ed a disposition to advance. Charley
ran to the house and got a gun, but
the wolf put for the woods before he
could get a good shot at him. Hunters
say that no doubt it was a female
wolf with a nest of young ones in the
vicinity.
Guy Muager of Platteviile is visit
ing friends here.
‘‘The “All Stars” of this city de
feated Slabtown at that place Sunday
by a score of 14 to 4. The twin
Bateses were the battery for the home
team.
Carroll Bros., the land agents were
over from Prairie du Chien Monday.
LITTLE GRANT.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Carl Block and wife were guests at
the Albert Brandemuhl home last
week Sunday.
Mrs. Geoige Day, of Bloomington,
visited at Mrs. T. Webb’s a few days
last week.
Messrs, and Mesdames T. Metcalf
and M. Kidd of Lancaster were
through here Tuesday enroute tor
home from Glen Haven.
“Doc” Cooley of Lancaster .s
painting and decorating John Cull’s
residence.
A few more good dry days and the
corn will all be planted and the
farmers will take a little rest.
Henry Pink and Jonh Zenz were
business visitors at Bloomington
Tuesday.
Fred Wilson and family visited at
the home of Earl Bidwell near Glen
Haven Sunday.
Joe Patterson and Harry Geiger
spent Saturday and Sunday in Platte
ville; they are two of our faithful
rural carriers. •
Mesdames Wm. Heiner and Wm.
Hammond of Bloomington visited
thier mother, Mrs. Agnes Trainor
last Sunday.
Edd Jeidy was in the vicinity of
Cassville Thursday; he purchased a
horse while there.
Chairman Wm. Leighton and wife
attended the funeral of Walter
Lambert at Mt. Hope. Thursday.
Prot. John Wood has gone to
Dakota, his mother, Mrs. Pat Wood
accompanied him to LaCrosse for an
extended visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jeidy were
Bloomington visitors Saturday.
Mark Hoskins and Jesse Riese
played ball in Cassville Sunday with
the Glen Haven team against a Du
buque nine.
Clarence Cooley was at Blooming
ton Saturday, his brother Ort returned
home with him.
George Adams and wife were Mt.
Hope visitors Friday.
Prof Haedlev, Albert Kalt and
Orlo Taylor of Bloomington were
through here Saturday afternoon, re
turning home from the Platteviile
contest. Mr. Kalt represented this
league and won a good place in the
contest.
Jamie Sprague, Will Cooley, Gussie
Tornowske and Will Field of Bloom
ington were out here Saturday sorting
and pileing lumber which Messrs.
Sprague and Cooley will use in build
ing their new houses.
Mrs.* Agnes Trainor and son Dannie
visited relatives in Bloomington Sat
urday.
Miss Edith Reynolds visited at
Willis Edwards’ Saturday.
Paul Smith purchased a new buggy
from the Knapp agency at Lancaster.
K. W. Hedeman and wife and
Mesdames P. Garthwaite and F.
Newman of Bloomington, and Mrs. S.
Stevens of Milwaukee visited at Mrs.
L. Garthwaite’s and at Mrs. L.
Morrow’s Sunday.
Misses Alice and Grace Pendleton
of Fennimore are visiting at Hamer’s
and with other friends here.
A good crowd was at the social
held in the Milner school house Fri
day night, the storm prevented many
others from going ; nine baskets were
sold and a fair price was realized
from the sale which will be used for
the school.
Rev. C. L. Hocking of Patch Grove
held the services at Union church
Sunday ; the sacrament of the Lord’s
supper was given and a good sermon
was delivered to an attentive con
gregation.
George Garthwaite sold one of his
valuable driving horses last week.
Miss Ethel Morrow was home from
Bloomington Sunday.
Thomas Webb was a Sunday visitor
at James Addison’s; Ort Cooley visit
ed his brother Clarence.
James Addison has a sick horse.
Doc. Kennedy of Bloomington was
GRANT COUNTY HERALD, LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, MAY 19, 1909
called to examine and give the animal
treatment Sunday. /
Henry Cliff, Charles Addison, A 1
Krohn and Frank Bates were at
Bloomington Saturday.
John Wilson and wife visited
friends in Bagley a few days last
week.
Elmer Hore is home from an ex
tended visit in lowa.
Jay Hickok was at Prairie du
Chien Saturday.
J. Hampton of Bloomington was in
this township Saturday.
plattTville.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
J. M. Smith died at his home in
this city Wednesday morning soon
after breakfast He had been serious
ly ill for several days; For many
years he conducted a successful hard
ware business in this city.
Nellie Sanders, of Mineral Point,
has been enjoying a visit with friends
in Platteviile.
Wm. Green, of Galena, visited here
last week.
Mrs. Ed Friederich is visiting in
Boscobel with her parents.
Bert Campbell returned home Wed
nesday rrorn a short visit in Dodge
ville.
Ed Menhennick will work in In
dependence lowa during the coming
summer.
The following ten mines are in full
operation at the present time. All
are equipped with mills: Kalr-
Piquette, Acme Empire, Enterprise,
St. Rose, Grant County, Homestead,
Graham-Stephens, Cruson and Lyght
Snippers last week were the Cruson,
Enterprise, Klar-Piauette, Old Home
stead and St. Rose.
Phil Hendershot has moved into the
residence he purchased on Fourth
Street.
The Park Hotel under the manage
ment of John Lappin is again open to
the pbulic.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Cuba
City, have purchased the W. H. Ellis
residence and will move here in about
a month.
Mrs., Morgan Evans of this city
died Thursday night in the hospital.
Although she bad undergone an opera
tion some hours previous, her death
was entirely unexpected by any of hei
friends or relatives. Up to Wednes
day of last week she had been about
daily and apparently was in good
health. She was a cheerful young
woman and her death is sincerely
mourned by all who knew her.
CASSVILLE.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. John Nickles Sr. is visiting
Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Teasdale went to Lan
caster the fore part of last week on
account of the serious illness of her
sister.
A. Grimm went to Dubuque on
the Eclipse Wednesday morning.
Walter Peterson, John Klinkham
mer, Jos. Ackermann and Jas White
went to Potosi Wednesday where they
have some cement work to do at the
Tennyson Catholic church.
Paul Brann and family are now
living in the H. Beilharz honse.
The Senior class will present their
play “The Greatest Liar Unhung” in
Concert hall May 22nd.
Frank H. Grimm has installed the
Joseph Kuchenberg soda 'fountain,
which he purchased, in his drug store.
Chris Hillmer was here from
Galena Wednesday on business.
Jos. Wiest Jr., spent last week on
the farm assisting his sons.
Mrs. R. F. Beach was in Dubuque
Wednesday.
Philip Berntgen visited last week
with his son in Glen Haven. He has
almost entirely recovered from his re
cent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were
Brodtville visitors last week.
Miss Emma Reed is visiting her
brother William in Wabasha, Minn.
Mrs. Melvin Williams and baby
are enjoying a pleasant visit in Lan
caster, with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Kohlenberg.
John Flesch has obtained employ
ment in Madison as right watchman
on a steam sand pump at Lake
Mendota.
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to th» Herald.
Mrs. A. Schumacher and daughter
Esther, Misses Ethel Schumacher,
Gladys Baker, Florence Willmers
were passengers to Dubuque last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher
and three sons Rudolph, Carl and
Joseph visited at the home of Mr. and |
Mrs. Fred Wissel in Dubuque last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Schael and daughter, Mrs.
Gus Schael and Miss P. Kimmick re
turned to their home here Monday
afternoon after a few days visit in
Dubuque.
Miss Ollie Willmers returned to
her notue here last Saturday afternoon
after an extended visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George Schneider
near Cassville, Wis.
Mrs. John Steffen visited a week
at the home of her daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Peak at Rockville, Wi3.
Mr. Korber and Henry Bell took a
trip to Dubuque, lowa, last Monday.
Mrs. H. Hounsel and children of
Cuba City, ' is visiting at the borne of
relatives here.
Miss Mary Lawler took a trip to
Dubuque last Monday.
Mrs. H. Swale was visiting in Bee
town a few days last week returning
home Sunday.
Miss Florence Keehner is visiting
relatives in Viola Wis.
Miss Alvna Geisen returned to her
home here last Monday afternoon
after a short visit with relatives in
Cassville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogelsburg
were visiting here last week when
word came from Dubuque, lowa that
her sister had passed away at her
home there; they left Friday
morning lor Dubuque.
Mrs. Minnie Meyers of Garner,
lowa, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mis. Sam Hoffman and other
relatives here.
Mr. John Steffen, who is employed
at Savanna, 111. visited at his home
here last Sunday.
Mr. Gunther had a new porch built
on to the front o£ his home here.
Will Wunderlin is having bis resi
dence painted, Messrs. Ward are doing
the work.
Messrs. Will Thomas and Will
Craig took a trip to Dubuque* last
Thursday.
Mesdames Dickinson and Grimm
took a trip to Dubuque last Wed
nesday.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet
at the h'me of Mrs. Henry Korber
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Kumpf of Dubuque visited a
few days here at the home of his
friend Chris Nied.
Mrs. N. Tamer took a trip to Du
buque last Friday via Steamer Potosi.
Joseph Kitto passed away at the
home of his brother William last
Thursday morning after an illness of
a few weeks. Funeral announcement
will be given later.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dechow and
mother Mrs. P. Durley, left Thurs
day morning for North Dakota where
they will reside.
Mr. Groenier of Lancaster trans
acted business here last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Schilling of Cuba City
visited with relatives here last week.
Miss Bertha Arckett of Gutten
burg, .visited with friends here a few
weeks.
LIVINGSTON.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Frank Linenfelser returned to his
railroad duties in Baraboo Monday.
Mrs. J. W. and Frances Andrew
visited Lancaster relatives this week.
Gilbert Stacy and Miss Florence
Wallace, of Mifflin, called on Miss
Shyrle I icholson Thursday.
Dr. Vuffley and family returned
from Chicago Wednesday evening.
Eastman Ellsworth was at Montfort
Friday.
M. Carrington, of Montfort will
paint R. Biddick’s house next week.
Miss Shyrle Nicholson is at home
from Montfort.
Miss Milliard has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Sam Mero.
Friends here have received word
of the promotion of Henry Sleep from
night clerk in a hotel in Chicago, to
manager.
Fritz Schmitt, a student at Mar
quette College, Milwaukee will spend
his vacation here.
The S. School convention held here
Tuesday, May 12th, was both interest
ing and profitable. The following
from Montfort had excellent papers.
Editor Quick, read by Jennie M.
Alcott, Elmer Smith, Mrs. Frank
Kamm and Miss Jennie Kelly, Miss
Rundell, Jennie M. Alcott and Jennie
H. Livingston of Livingston. Rev.
Kamm read a paper wiitten by
Eugene Millard a former Livingston
bov, now of Evansville and John Mc-
Cloud gave a splendid talk on S.
schools. Rev. Verran acted as cnair
man in the afternoon and Rev. Pietz
man in the evening. In the evening
Rev. Verran gave an address on S.
schools. There was also a question
box. The discussions following the
papers showed a great interest being
manifested in S. school work. We
hope every parent will be enough in
terested in their boy and girl ias to
make one in the Sunday school.
Under the tutorage of J. W.
Andrew, Postmaster Eustice is be
coming quite a successful angler; they
were out fishing Thurdsav and caught
140 lbs.
Misses Millie Lisherness and Eva
Livingston returned to their home in
Lancaster Monday.
Ole Knutson is quite sick, as is
also Mrs. Frank Hooks.
Geo. Bickords home entertained a
merry crowd of young people Tuesday
evening.
Hubert Miller is here from Dyers
ville. Mr. Miller is convalescent after
an attack of pneumonia.
Dave Goodland, Ed Robinson of
Platteville were business callers Fri
day.
Misses Lou Nicholson and Yerda
Priedaux returned to Linden Monday.
Geo. Vipond is in St. Paul.
Coker mine has employed some
Hungarian miners.
Rev Dietzman has returned to
Richland Center after attending the
S. school convention.
Miss Ella Cobb has been visiting
relatives here.
Albert Lee is here from Dubuque.
Alton’s are shingling t eir ware
house.
Joe Nicholson is home from Dakota.
Fred Hook went to Castle Rock this
week. His wife returned home this
week. »
BAGLEY.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The night of May 14 the rain fell
here in torrents for several hours.
Our furniture dealer Wm. Winter
nas been in very poor health the past
winter. His malady is serious stomach
trouble.
Ben Lester and wife of Dakota
spent several weeks with friends at
Cassville and other points. Lester is
an old miner and is now prospecting
for lead and jack in Wyalusing near
Long Pond.
Ed Thiessa, who went out to
Dakota this spring for his health re
turned in a much better condition.
Neta and Marie Calkins went up to
LaCrosse Sunday to return with
their mother from the hospital where
she has been successfully operated
on for gall stone 3.
Edgar Jacobs got back from Dakota
last week.
Remember those No. 9 and P. and
O. corn planters at J. T.
they are the best and nothing can beat
them.
Mrs. Alice Hodge is making quits
a visit in Brodtville this week.
Four weeks more of school and then
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Gusta Layland of LaCrosse
is here visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Little
Grant, Sundayed at the homes of J.
T. and E. Clifton.
Mrs. J. Beer is in LaCrosse visit
ing her daughter Mrs. J. T. Day.
Fred Wetmore of Mt. Hope, Pres,
of telephone lines was in town Thurs
day.
While helping her eister in the
hotel at Glen Haven, Kate Anderson
was taken with inflairmatory rheu
matism and had to go home.
The remains of August Beckemier
passed through here to Patch Grove
where the funeral took place.
Amelia Cobb of Patch Grove came
to visit her parents. Her husband will
join her here next Saturday.
Peter Gasner took his mother to
Prairie du Chien to consult a doctor
in her case; she is quite old and has
a serious trouble.
Our people are collecting eggs to
send to the Wesley Hospital, Chicago.
Joe Trine sold over SIOO worth of
eggs from 65 hens since Jan. Ist.
Will Hammems of Glen Haven was
in town last week.
Geo. Clark is recovering from a
recent sick spell. #
NORTH ANDOVER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor with
their little daughters Bessie and Clara
visited at Chas. Bohringer’s Bnnday.
Joe Ortschild and Joe Caspers
gave a phonograph concert to a few of
their friends at their “little cabin
home” Sunday. Those present re
port a very pleasant evening.
Miss Mabel Ross was a caller at
L. Edwards one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bohringer
drove to Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Bushnell called on
friends in town the fore part of the
week.
W. M. Rerny spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Will Mapes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ryan drove to
Cassville Sunday and spept the day
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Reeve Ryan and little
Margaret were the guests of Mrs.
James Atkinson Sunday.
Rev. L. Houghton and family
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends in this vicinity have re
turned to their home in Minnesota.
Melvin Birch ol Dubuque spent a
few days last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Birch. Mr. Birch
has been employed as motorman in
Dubuque the last few years and as
this is his first visit home for some
time, the pleasure that his parents
will derive from his visit can easily
be imagined.
Lottie Mapes visited with Myrtle
and Minnie Smith last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of
Potosi were the guests of Mrs. Llgie
Maiden Thurtday.
Mrs. Harry Dolphin and Miss Anna
Mueller visited at Myron Meyers'
Tuesday.
Mrs. Erskine Jay is visiting with
relatives here
Mrs. Geo. Coombs drove to Bloom
ington Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Biggin spent a couple of
days with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Dolphin.
Mrs. Will Biggin was a caller in
town Thursday.
Mrs. F. Morkin, who has been en
joying a pleasant visit here with her
parents, has returned to her home at
Thornton, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Okey of Cass
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hampton
and Mr. Sam Birch Sundayed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Birch.
STITZER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Wm. Holmes the Rawleigb
Medicine man was here the past week ;
he ha 3 very good sale for his medicine
heie as every one waits for Bill when
they know he is coming.
Hazel Woolstenholm came home
last Wednesday to help take care of
her uncle Jacob.
Oscar Gerhard has been doing
mason work for John Herod.
C. Stratton of Lancaster was out
Sunday to see Jacob Woolstenholm
who is still very much under the
weather.
Lena Stippich and Lillian and
Edith Plattner boarded the train Sun
day for Fennimore and returned on
their legomobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McCormick of
Highland arrived here Monday to see
Jacob Woolstenholm, Mrs. Mc-
Cormick’s brother.
PLEASANT POINT.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The storm Friday night did a good
deal of damage in this vicinity wash
ing fields and roads- Everett Mul
doon, Geo. Quick and John Haoifner
worked all day Saturday fixing one
big washout in the road near Mnl
doons.
Porter Oyer and mother had busi ■
ness in Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Geo, Quick and daughter
Georgia visited Mrs. Sam Galbraith
Thursday.
Arcbio Durni and wife visited at
Francis Durni Sunday.
Mrs. James Croot is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. Quick.
Lloyd Durni was a Lancaster visitor
Sunday.
Ernest Bast went to town Saturday
to see a doctor. He is not improv
ing quite a° fast as could be desired.
And That’s the Truth.
One of the most inconsequential id
iots on earth is the one who weighs
about 110 pounds, and is always crow
ing about how he wears a No. 5 shoe to
someone who weighs 200.
Praise and B» me.
The mere fact that praise and blame
are at present the corner stone of our
moral and social systems goes foi
nothing. We shall outgrow that just
as we have more or less outgrown the
primitive desire to kill each other.
And can any one deny that a world in
which blame did not exist would be
far more habitable, civilized and logi
cal?
Notice to creditors.
State of Wiscousin, Grant County, Cir
cuit Court. _ . _
C. H. Baxter, John David
Schreiner, R. Meyer Jr. auu F. Kolb, Plain
tiffs.
vs.
The Wisconsin Mutual Fire Association, a
Corporation, Defendant.
ON MOTION OF Brown & Brennan, attor
neys for the receiver in the above entitled
f*2.DSG
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that
all the creditors of the Wisconsin Mutual
Fire Association shall exhibit their claims
and become parties to this action on or be
fore December 15. 1909, and that all such
creditors shall make and file with the Clerk
of Courts of Grant county, Wisconsin, a ver
ified statement of his claim or claims
against the defendant corporation, which
said statement shall contain the post office
address of the claimant and succinct state
ment of the nature of his claim and the con
sideration upon which the same is founded;
provided that such claim be for the amount
due on account of unearned premium, which
proof of claim shall be accompanied by the
policy of insurance, heretofore issued by
the defendant, unless such policy of insur
ance be lost or destroyed, then such proof of
claim shall contain a statement of such a
fact.
ON LIKE MOTION, IT IS ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that the receiver shall give no
tice of this order by publisning said order
once a week for six successive weeks in the
Grant County Herald, a newspaper, pub
lished in the city of Lancaster, and that the
first publication shall noc be later than ihe
first day of June. 1909, and by also mailing
to each known creditor of said company a
copy of this order to be enclosed in an en
velope, properly directed to such credi.or
at the last known post office address of suen
creditor, the postage to be prepaid ar d tnere
being no direction on the envelope to return
the same; and that such receiver do mail
such notices on or before the lirst ad; o.
June, 1909; and TC , txt’dtpfp ad
ON LIKE MOTION IT ISFLBTHELOB
DERED AND ADJUDGED that in default
of any creditor exhibiting
claim as herein directed, he shall be pre
cluded from all benefit oi the judgment
which shall be made in this action and from
any disbursements which shall be made un
der this judgment.
Dated Mav 17, 1909.
By the Court: _
GEO. CLEMENTSON,
Circuit Judge.
[lst ins. May 19; last ins. June 23d.]