davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
MILITARY NOTES.
Important Order to the New Haven
Battalion, Second Regiment,

Important Order to the New Haven
Battalion, Second Regiment,
Second Battalion, Second Regiment, c.
N. G., New Haven, Conn, January
IL, 1897.
General orders No. /.
/. Battalion drills by Companies B,
D and E of this battalion will be held
at the regimental armory in New Ha-
ven during the current drill season. as
follows, viz:
On Thursday, January %; Wednes-
day, February "a Thursday, March
IS; Wednesday, April %, and Thursday,
May 20.
2. The battalion formation will be
four companies, twelve files each COM
pany.
8. The Fourth company will consist
of one squad of four files from each
company, and will be under command
alternately of the second lieutenants
4. A guard mounting will precede the
following scheduled drills, viz: We'd
nesday, February "a wednesday,
April 49, and Thursday, May 20, for
which musicians call will be sounded
at 1880, and adjutant's call at TAO p. m.
5. Assembly for battalion drills will
be sounded at s o'clock, and adjutant's
call at $40 p m.
6. Captains of companies will be
called upon alternately to drill the bat
talon during a. part of each drill.
7. First lieutenant and battalion adj
jutant. Fred L. Miner, will notify COM
pany commandants of the details re-
quired from their respective companies
on the occasion of each guard mount
ing.
BY order Of Theodore Fl. Sucher,
major commanding Second battalion,
Second regiment, G. N. G.
Official, Fred L. Miner, first lieuten-
ant and battalion adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
A GAY SCENE
At Warner Hall Last Night-Masquer-
aders of Dwight Social Climb


Academy hall last night was the
scene of a very pretty masquerade
dance given under the auspices of the
Dwight Social club. The hall was gay
with light and decorations, many Christ
mas wreaths and ropings of laurel
helping to create cherry rendezvous
Lending extra charm was the pretty
and attractive costumes of the girls
and their escorts. Throughout the fes-
tivities refreshments were served. Mr..
John Bank, Mr. D. S. Reed and Mr..
G. w. Parnaby were the promoters of
the affair. Only small number of in
vitations were issued, it being very
select dance Prof Edward Landrigan
furnished music for dancing. Mr.. Nc
Cabe prompted. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Miss Edith
Smith, Miss Lizzie Ruth, Miss Mae
Doner, Miss Marie Kerwin, Miss Flea
nor Garvey, Miss Josephine Bray, Miss
Macbeth, Miss L. Lee, Miss Goodwin,
Miss Wentz, Miss Smith, Miss Agate,
Miss Dayton Of Bridgeport, Miss War
ner of Bridgeport, Miss Gately of
Bridgeport, Mr.. l.. Bradley, Mr. Frank
Williams, Miss Hayes, Miss E. NJ
Isely, Mis- M. Cocoren, Miss Annie
Flood, Miss Keegan, Miss WEIGH, Miss
Anglebar, Miss Rose Whalen, Miss
Fitzmaurice, Miss Marie Averill, Miss
Katherine DuMont, Miss Ethel Glenn
ence, Miss Grace Bland, Mr. Thomas
Shannahan, Mr. Francis Hope Mr.. w.
w. Farnam, Mr.. James Dooley, Mr..
John Ingoldsby, Mr.. CALDWELL Mr.
Reeves of Bridgeport. Mr. Booth of
Derby, Mr.. Thomas Buckley, Mr..
George Sanford, Mr. Gallagher Mr..
Blackman, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. l.. STAN
ford. Mr. S. Buchanan, Mr.. Whitelock,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Cannon, MI S.
Woodstock, Mr.. B. Prescott, Mr.. Rog-
erS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
ENTERTAINED.
The Fortnightly Whist Clubs Pleasant
Time Last Evening.

The Fortnightly Whist Clubs Pleasant
Time Last Evening.
Miss Laura Fleetwood, daughter of
Auditor s. G. Fleetwood of the Con-
solidated railroad, entertained the
Young Peoples Fortnightly Whist club
at her home, IL Trumbull street, last
evening. After the game informal dane
ing was enjoyed and a most delightful
lunch served, the merriment lasting
until late hour. Among those present
We're: Miss Kirby, Miss Munson, Miss
I. Elsie Pierce, Miss Maude Munson,
Miss Ives, Miss Robinson, Miss M. C.
Blake, Miss Marguerite Wells, Mr.. G.
II. Dodge, Mr.. S. A. Kirby, Mr.. T. r.
Hall, Mr.. F, A. Adams, Mr.. A. H. Cox
eter, Mr.. Carl Beers, Mr. Osborn Stet-
son. AT the next meeting Of the club
prizes will be awarded to the two men,
bers having the highest number of
points. AT each meet of the club the
score cards have been kept and consid-
cradle excitement is evinced as to whom
will be the winners, as the scores on
many CARDS are very close. The prizes
are very handsome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
EEL LODGE INSTALLATION.

Held at the Rooms in the Odd Fellows
Building Last Night-Grand officers
Present-A Banquet Held After the
Installation.
Eel lodge, No. 8, Knights of Ply
thias, held its annual installation of
officers and banquet last evening. The
following state officers were present
and conducted the installation: Grand
Chancellor " M. King of Norwich,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Horace o. Case of Hartford P. G. c.
j, e. Smith of Danbury, D. D. G. c., J.
w. Chaplin of New Haven
The newly installed officers are: c..
c., Fl. a. Nichols; V. c., o. S. Guile;
NJ. of w, L. S. Doble; prelate L. F.
Paul; K of R. S., F. W. Dawless; NJ
of F., F. Booth; NJ. of E, W. N Cur
tbs; P. G.. B. c. Dickerman; o. G., S. P.
Bessler.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment there was an adjournment to the
banquet hall, where an inviting spread
had been prepared under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Theodore Keller and the
two Misses Keller.
Theodore Keller presided at the ban
quet, and speeches were made by ]. w.
Mccormack. E. II. Hurlburt, Mr.. Bush.
Mr.. Costello and the grand officers
present Among the out of town guests
in attendance was Mr.. Eberhart of
Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
GRATIFYING REPORTS MADE

At the Annual Meeting of Calvary Bap-
fist Church Last Evening--Past Year
Most Successful in the History of the
Church-Twelve Thousand Dollars
Raised, of Which Five Thousand Dol
lars Went for Benevolent Purposes.
The annual meeting of Calvary Bap-
list church was held last evening, and
the various reports rendered show a
very satisfactory state of affairs, 1t
was said by we'll known member of
the church last evening that the year
Just passed has been, despite the hard
times, the most successful one in the
history of the church, and this is held
to be in great part result of the per-
feet system of cooperation which eX-
lists in the church.
In all about $4,000 has been raised
during the past year, and $4,000 has
been given for various benevolent pur-
poses, matter worthy of note from
the fact that the amount is nearly as
large as that expended for the church
itself.
The matter of support of the Sunday
school was discussed, and it was voted
to request the ecclesiastical society at
it's meeting tonight to appropriate $500
towards the support of the Sunday
school for the ensuing year. 1t has
been previously the custom to support
the Sunday school by voluntary con-
tribution.
Written reports were submitted by
all the officers and standing commit
tees of the church, and it was decided
to elect officers at an adjourned meet
ing to be held next Wednesday night,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Financial.
Slight Falling Off in the Volume of Trade
in the stock Exchange Yesterday.

in the Stock Exchange Yesterday.
New York, Jan. 12.-There was a
slight falling off in the volume of trad
ing at the stock exchange to-day.
The market displayed strength
throughout, the signing of the arbitra-
ton treaty by representatives Of the
United States and Great Britain and
the improved outlook for general bust
ness having exerted favorable influ-
ence.
The standard issues moved up grad
ually and at the end of the session a
few stocks showed gains of A@1% per
cent Leather preferred, Sugar, Chi
cago Gas, Tennessee Coal, the grang-
ers, Manhattan and Reading were all
prominent in the upward movement.
Sugar sold UP to within a fraction
of 113, the reduction of 1-16@B cents
in certain grades of refined sugar and
the coffee war at the west being ig-
nored by operators. Leather preferred
rose rs, to 61$s, on covering of shorts.
Tennessee Coal rose from 267s to 2S1s
on the announcement that strong in
terests will be represented in the direc-
tory in the future. The directors are
to meet tomorrow to make important
changes in the board.
Union Pacific was better supported
and rallied a point to 73s. Reports
from Washington were to the effect
that the government, in view of the
defeat of the funding bill, would begin
foreclosure proceedings at once. Lon
don was a seller and according to es-
Inmates parted with nearly 10000 shares
of various. stocks. The offerings were
quickly absorbed and made no impress
sion on prices.
The feature of the day, however, was
the break in Wheeling and Lake Erie,
the common dropping from So to 35s q
AS, and the preferred from 1885, to
161k6171s. The decline was the result
of reports that application had been
made for a receiver. This was not
confirmed, although it is generally ad-
mftted that the Generalization in the
,bituminous coal trade has affected all
the soft coal carriers
Long Island stock was duh until just
before the close, when 400 shares were
sold at 50, a decline of 8 per cent.
The 1 per cent. bonds on the other
hand were stronger. and rose S15, to
49, and New York, Brooklyn and Man
haitian Beach Consols. IS advanced 81,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
IN CT FSHTRE
At Horton Hall This Evening-Rev. Mr..
Lines to Read a Paper

At Horton Hall This Evening-Rev. Mr.
Lines to Read a Paper
This evening at Cheshire in Horton
hall before the boys of the academy
and some Of the townspeople, Rev. r.
S. Lines is to read his paper on "Ad-
miral Foote," one of the most distin-
guished scholars of this famous school
The new term has opened with an in
creased number of boys and the friends
of the academy believe that the future
is full of promise. Before going home
for the holiday the boys presented Pro-
fessor Woodbury. with gold headed
cane and their best wishes.
The dinner of the graduates of the
Cheshire academy is to be held in New
York, Tuesday, February 2. A large
gathering of former pupils is expected
to hear the story Of the old school re-
told, and to rejoice in it's renewed pros
perity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

and on this the wart was quite conspic-
uous. He therefore suggested that he
should insert the wart from this au-
thority. To this Mr., Woolner at first
assented, but 1t proved this was the
dsspised MASK of Commerce." IN
which Mr.. Woolner observed that 1.-THE
pimple" had evidently been put on by
some keen-witted plasterman who
knew the tendency Of the human mind
to dwell upon trltles. No one likes to
have his precious curlosities questioned
and deprecated, Mr.. Woolners perfect
ly natural and growing irritation is
sufficiently shown by the fact that
from this point forward he always re-
fers to the wart by the eontemptuous
name of "the pimple,"
Still there the pimple was or rather
should be, and Mr.. Carlyle certainly
did not regard 1t as a detail to be de-
spised for on March 20, 1870, he wrote
to Mr. Anderson:
Dear Sir: Your pencil drawing de-
served Mr.. Ruskin's praises for Its
force and spirit. Yet it is not completely
like; the wart wrong placed (close TO
the eyebrows should have been); and
in the half-open eyes, something al
most horrible to me. With the actual
photo you will far surpass this.
Mr.. Woolner is quite mistaken as to
wart, and any possibility of putting it
in; the wart is not there to give vivac-
ity to the mask, but because it was a
feature of divers face; and no mask
that 1t has not from nature can be ac-
cepted to engrave from or be thought
worth photoing, Truth, above all things
is indispensable to u.s.
II mean to call on Mr.. Woolner this
very day and settle about these points,
but If l don't find him you will already
understand what the points are, and
that they are fixed; a sharply defined
mask, fit for photo, and that no mask
which has not q wart can be consid-
cred fit. am sorry that there should be
so much bother about the preliminary
matter; but if nobody except you and
l will be perfectly sure, it is more nee
essary we two should be So Trusting in
your punctuality, yours sincerely,
ct. CARLYLE"
| Monday (noon.J'
| AT last with the assistance ofMr.
! Woolner, the perplexed draughtsman
= succeeded in defining the position OF
this historical excrescence on the Lord
| Protectors brow to Carlyles Salts
faction, and so brought to a close the
great question of 1.-THE wart, "-Bostor
Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
THE GoUNoD SOCIETY,

The following members have been
elected to the Gounod society: Sopra-
no, Miss A. G. Defendorf; alto, Miss E.
D. F'laherty; tenors A. E. Dudley, F.
G. Young, w. D. Beach; BASES. c. T.
Treadway, H. A. Hatch, G. W. Abbott,
T.. D. Pouch, G. e. Cornwall II. c.
Conner, A. r. Baldwin, r. S. Day.
Owing to the seniors german being
held at Harmonic hall next Monday
evening the rehearsal of the Gounod
society will be postponed till the fol-
lowing week. The next rehearsal will
therefore, be held on Monday, January
%, at 7:45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
ON THE LAND OF THE SKY"

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
John c. Collins and Rev. Theodore B.
Wilson will give a lecture in Davenport
church chapel. 1t is Illustrated by a
large number of stereopticon views of
the Land of the Sky" in western
North Carolina, the famous health re-
eion, and gives a description of the
section and of a proposed all-the-year-
round resort somewhat after the order
of Ocean Grove, N. J
A limited number of tickets will be
supplied without charge by calling on
or addressing Rev. Theodore B. Will
son, room All, Exchange building, S65
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

to 1861. The appreciation in the bonds
is due to the recent formation of the
syndicate to protect the property.
The directors of the Long Island road
met to-day, but took no action on the
dividend. In the past the directors
have declared the February dividend
at the January meeting. Baltimore
and Ohio was another weak spot and
fell 2%, to 14Ts, with a subsequent re-
covery to 1875. Speculation in the final
dealings was strong in tone. Wheeling
and Lake Erie lost 12s and the pre-
ferred ga per cent on the day.
Bonds We're higher. Sales footed up
$1,545,000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince g. Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
TO BE ORDAINED DEACON

At St. Paurs Church on January 25.
Mr.. William ]. Brewster, lay reader
in the Episcopal church at Northford,
is to be,ordained deacon by Right Rev
L. H. Wells d. D., in st. Paurs church
in this city on the festival Of the con-
version of ST. Paul, January %. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. l.. b.
Brewster, rector Of Grace church,
Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST ON BOTH
SIDES THE RIVER.

Superintendent f. d. Smith Entertains
Officers of Home Councll-Progress of
New Bridge-Custer Brothers Sell Their
Business-Other Items,
Fred b. Smith, who for the past four
years has been superintendent of the
Grand avenue Baptist Sunday school,
entertained the members OF CharIes
Cults class at his home on Wolcott
street Monday evening. Although not
elected superintendent for the coming
year, Mr.. Smith has warm place In
the hearts of all the young men, and
the gathering Monday night was one
at which good fellowship reigned SUI
preme. After spending very pleasant
and sociable evening and partaking of
a bountiful repast the members dis
persed, if possible, more strongly at
tached to their former superintendent
than ever before. Those attending the
supper were Charles Cults, Miles ].
Barnes, Eugene Jeffers, j. A. Jacobs,
George Loveland, c, Bertram French,
Fred Rothhaar, George Graves, Archie
Maiss Stanhen Myers and Harry ".
Santry.
Ofncers OF company u, Loyal Cru
saders, have been installed as follows:
Captain, Fred Darby; lieutenant, Flora
Wiper; marshal Annie Huband; her
aid, Robert Webster; guard, Robert
Hanson; ensigns, Herbert Hudson, Ber-
tina Ludington; bankers, Charlie Love-
land, Bertha Palmer; sergeants, Carl
vinton, Fred Duffy, Walter Dorman,
Agnes Vinton, Alice Fowle, Isadore
Goldberg The senior officers of the
company are: Worthy commander, w.
H. Pollard; vice commander, F. j.
Smith; chaplain, Mrs. A. e. Wackel
secretarv Miss Viola A HALL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
BURIAL IN THIS CITY.

Mrs. Linnie c., wife of Frank p.
Plat of Bridgeport, died on Monday,
aged forty-two. She is well and most
favorably remembered by friends In
this city, who will share in the sorrow
felt in her death. The funeral services
take place to-day at 9 a. m. in Bridge
port and the interment will be in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

Miss Ethel Dibble, daughter Of S. E.
Dibble, has returned from a. visit to
Mount Vernon, N, Y.
Mrs. George d, Martin returned last
night from Hudson where she has been
visiting for the past few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
ST. PAuL's CHURCH CLUB.
IN Address by Rev. Mr.. Macbeth To

An Address by Rev. Mr.. Macbeth To-
morrow Evening.
The January meeting OF ST.. Paurs
Church club is to be held on Thursday
evening at s o'clock. The address will
be made by Rev. Mr.. Macbeth of this
city. The subject is: THE Island of
Trinidad and the Pitch Lake" A sum-
mer holiday recently took Mr.. Macbeth
to the island and gave opportunity for
the preparation of this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connecticut
~ with authority tc act as Executor, Adj
ministrator Guardian, Receiver or Trustes
under will or deed
Is legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for Municipalities, Corporations AMI
individuals, and administers trusts of all
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar OF
stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebted
ness, manage sinking funds and do all busl-
ness such as Is usually done by Trust Com
panies.
1t also does general Banking business.
collecting checks, notes coupons, and receive
deposits. The principal of each Trust Is in
vested by itself and kept separate and apart
from tho general assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly examin-
ed by the Bank Examiner of the State of
Connecticut
HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, WIN. T. BARTLETT,
President. Treasurer.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL Asst Treasurer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-20
HIDES AND PHLTs.

William Farr, Of Albuquerque, shipped
two car loads Of goats to Kansas City.
Francisco y. Chavez, sheep inspector for
San, Miguel county. Is in town on bushes,
pertaining to his office. crs4sy
Pat McElroy, who has been acting IN ths
capacity Of cattle inspector. came dnwr
from Ration, last evening. es5s 49,
The movement OF cattle from Texas to
northern markets and feeding pens wal
never so large as 1t is now.
j. BssHsggin shipped 5000 cattle from
Deming to California, last week, which
we're brought from Mexico, the duty being
s1s, $50. sC-fts Z
One hundred car loads of cattle are being
shipped from Roswell, this Territory, to
Melville. Pankey and Mccoy Bros, Of
vellview, Kan. 20 ms aye
Max b: Goldenberg, the former rain
king, but now a successful shsepman, viii
loads q, TOO sbeep for points III Illinois, to-
morrow morning.
G. L. Smart shipped two cars OF cattle
from Ration. yesterday, billed to Kansas
City A. r.. Bourne, three care, to Syra-
cuse, Kansas; Col. 3. G. Austen unfoAded
six cars Of hoofs and horns at Watrous on
Wednesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-20
1~RAIlRoAp, RuMHLlNos.

49, U."MMIMF ="
John "A. Ross, travelling engineer, 10 at
bone TO spend sunday With bis family.
j., N. Jamison, an Atch,son painter,
came down from Bloom, Colo. last even
ing
The White Oaks people have received
the first consignment OF steel for their line
from Pittsburg
Judge Charles Blanchard has lost his
Thousand mile book over. the Santa Fs
Route. A suitable reward win be paid the
nndsr for IL return. IL
Dudley s.. Dean. chief clerk to Supt.
Hurley is expected h,me. to, morrow even
INK, fram the east. where he has been
coaching the Harvard football team.
Fireman Harry rreague sustained pain
full injuries to his shoulder from a alp and
fall, night before last. He will DO unable
to continue his dutissfo several days.
The increase In the Kansas creamery ID Z.
dnstry, dnriag the past year, Is partly rs-
sponsible for the Atchison company just
placing an order 10 the east for $50 new
refrigerator cars.
L.M~Cnrley and b. B. Treen, Of the
waltham watch company, will be at p. II.
DoiPs place. Sixth street, fora day. or 30,
for the purpose OF examining, Atchison
time pieces out OF whack. ~
H. M. Coy, the former conductor and
now a passenger brakeman out Of. Las
Vegas in Conductor Boucher's crew, has
been notified Of the death Of his mother in
EBlpomipgton. Ill. at the advanced age Of
ninetv-si years.
u Or. r. A. Childs, the Santa Fe-Pacihc
surgeon and physician at Ash Fork,
reached Albuquerque, accompanying J. T.
Lannon to the local railway hospital.
Lahnon is a brakeman, and fell from his
train near supai, afew days z One Of
his hands was caught under tho wheel and
30 badly mutilated that a~mpntation was
necessary. He also received several scalp
wounds. !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-20

80. t. 4 - fIf-
rne grand jury handed In anotner IN
/.
suags xnos. pm'tn to-dey appointeo
:McponAKn 70 rsPressns tne
TERRITORY 70 tne case Of the TERRITORY 70
MI oreen tor MURDER.
Frank Trnmbul. receiver for the q. r.,
D. q e., has filed bis usual monthly report
with the district clerk here, showing q
cash balance on hand, November 1st, ol
$3.50 7ez.02. .sss
Pablo Luceros Manuel Meldonado and
Mercedes Montoya have bsen landed IL
81 on the charge Of attempted rape on
me person Of Mrs.. MAestas, some months
ago and AZ IS Understood that The grand
jury has also preferred the same grave
charge against Raymundo Baca.
David A. Gourid, an attorney and coun
sel~lor.at-lAw, Atlantic building, Chicago,
Cook county, Illinois, writes to- the United
States clerk here, enclosing a blank, ruled
postal card, on Which he wishss-T TO nav
inditsd the names OF the United statei
commissioner IN this district, appointed
since june Sotn, 1877, under the ACT Of con.
gress OF May 18Th, 1880.
The writ of mandamus In the case oil
Sheriff He. Kinseil, of Santa Fe, against
tho board Of commissioner OF Mora county
has been returned here as having been
served upon Juan p. Aragon. the chairman
of the local and august body. The writ
was to be heard In the district court to-
day. II 10 for the maintenance OF one
Tamas Lucero In the Santa Fe dungeon
$3.50.
In tho Coors- Crockett mechanics iiea
Loase. tbe attorney far the dssense. Cant,
ILgC Fort. made 4 motiousthat an examiner
be appointed. which was objected to BY
Attorney McDenarh for the plaintiff, on
the Qroundsthat Contractor Young and
| Sub Contractor Mclaughlin, who were
parties IN the case. were not served with
process. Ths matter will come up again,
next week.
Til. ,,+.,s ,,.ro !, ~. chov.v o... h..
iu.t coma - LINT. Paw. day. .pol
fv..dsr w.ns j. ~. oeiciaI stanovrsphsr
.nn .ataa hin - 90. ,ha in.,r.ction. ~
a. r,...;a n.rid aoa.fandl
.nd a,.u;nn ,h.t Il. oorr. IA gix.n
s-..s.,.- -.- : $500 A.