davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or Co
lumbIa. holding Probate Cont. 80. LOJo Admin
l'tration-IhS b. 10 give notice that The slbsclites
a the District q Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court q the District % Columbia letters 0.
administration on the estate OF Joseph B1rlluri.
late Of the District a Columbia. droaa-eI All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 20 exhibit the same. with the youch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated 20 The subscriber
On OF before the 18TH DAY OF MAY. A. ID. 1911.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit q sid estate. Given under my hard this
18th day o, May. 1910 CAMILLA b. BACIGA-
LJPl. No. y Q S. NV. Attest: lSeal) JAMES
TANNER REGISTER q Wills for the Dirtricr q
Columbia. CLERK q the Probate Court RAYMOND
=. DICKEY. Attorney N.Y.. 2s lei
SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT or co.
lumoia, holding Probate Court. No. 1882 Admin
isiratlon-Ihis . 10 Eive notice that the subscrib
ers who were hy the supreme Court % the District
q Columbia granted lo,teB Of administration on
the estate Of JAMES Martin deceased have with
inc approval ~ The supreme Court of the District
a Columbia holding a Probate Court, appointed
MONDAN. the 18Th day Of JGne, 1910 az 10 O'Clock
a. n. as the time. and said court room as the
place. for making paymAt and dls.ributi5n f--m
SAID estate under the courts direction and control
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
10 dstrbutlra shares cr lsgacies. or tho residue
or parts thereof. are notified to attend IN person
or by agent or attorney duly authorized with their
claims against the estate properly y0uched Given
under our hands thin 18th day Of May 1910 JAMES
MARTIN. by IRVING WILLIAMSON At..-nc,
and WI C. KIDD. by CARTER & BROOKS.
Attorneys. Attest: lSealj J.MEs TANNER Reg
lister q Wills for The District o. Columbia. CI.-k
q the Probate Court mvlfZ q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
THEOSOPHY.

THEOSOPHY.
RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS"
Lecture sunday. II A. m
At Thso-ophiC Han I5'1 81 NV
By pr. vs.. vs.. BAKER
Public invited. Pablo study Glasses. o. n
wednesday and Friday Lectures and classes free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
kenSingtOn RAILWAY

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Mails Entranee ZooIoEI-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
RUSSELL COTTAGES.

KEARSAReE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, n. H.
Now oQen. Near Mt KsArsarye Stem heat
Fine walks and dgives, Good livery. Colt. teunis
bowling. &C. White foT rates
GEO. W. RUSSELL. Prop.
mDLEWILD," JNEITFE IREy ale p
Open July ] 70 Oct. 7 under It's old nnnaremert
Apply 10 Miss LOUISE 3. CRAIG, a Cyrress 81
BrOokne Mas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

Bishop Gray, Of the diocese OF South
ern Florida. has been in the city this
week as a guest at the home Of Mrs
Joseph r. Johnson. 1904 Belmont avenue
The bishop took part in the ordination at
st. Marks last SUNDAY
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Contestants Attention!

Possibly you will notice in the local items from the neighboring towns, where the ARGUS man has been working with the out of-town contestants.
 The out-of-town contestant S position in the race for the piano, only proves that ARGUS subscriptions are really essential to the contestant who wins the piano.
 The ARGUS takes this apportu- nity to tell you that the ARGUS man is just as much at your dis posal as he is at the out-of- town contestants.
 Write or phone him and he will tell you how, and help you tc get subscriptions.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Last nights count gives the candidates th' following standing: Miss Clyde Mitchell. Miss Mary Folsom. Miss Fannie Ables, Holly Grove. Miss Blanche McCreight. Miss Pearl Brinneman, Hunter. Mrs. Henry Folsom. Master Onis Cravens. Miss Georgia Frenz. Miss Ruby Osborne. Miss Sallie R. Turner. Mrs. c. F. Simmons. Miss Lela Bruce. Miss Leurah Carter Miss Lillian Mitchell. Miss Hattie Brown. Miss Kate Murphy. Miss Anna May Forbess, Wheat
 ley.
 Mrs. Thos. E. McSpadden. Miss Mamie J. Massey, Holweil. Mrs. P. F. Elledge. Miss Margaret Wallace, Monroe Miss Lela Campbell. Mrs. D. w. Boyken, Wheatley. Miss Jerome Neff. Mrs. Hiram Norton. Miss Nellie Lewis, Holly Grove Miss Katie Pugh. Mrs. A. c. Bratcher, Wheatley. Miss Mamie Schilds. Mrs. J. F. Linzey, Monroe. Mrs. s. D. Sawyer. Mrs. J. T. Hill, Monroe. w. J. Troy.
 Miss Lillian Stewman. Mrs E. l.. Grimes, Monroe. Miss Mamye Fsreske. Enter.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Since the last count of votes many of the contestants have been turning their attention to subscription getting with results that will create a sensation at the. next count.
 Every day some contestant comes in for information regard ing the past due subscription ac- counts for which the ARGUS is giving 15 votes for every cent collected and getting names of old subscribers, in order that they may determine whom to solicit for new subscriptions.
 The results are almost astound- ing. Every loyal Brinkley and Monroe county booster should have the AEGUs in their homes.
 This, coupled with the fact that as an extra inducement every new subscriber is present. ed with a dollar safety razor or a dollar pair of self-sharpening eight inch scissors, makes it eX- tremely easy for any hustling contestant to get votes.
 The ARGUS now gives 2 votes for every cent spent with them in job work. Have your friends buy their work here.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
|AYOR I. H. JACKSON DIES \ Death of One of Brinkley's Most Worthy Citizens

press on the city that will be evident for years. In fact there is no way to estimate the great service rendered the people of Brinkley by Mayor Jackson. He proved to be a most fearless of ficer, always standing for the right and enforcing the laws in such a way that Brinkley has frequently been held up as an example of law endorsements for other cities to pattern after.
 While much can be said of his splendid official capacity which has been so helpful to Brinkley still more can be said of his de- votion to his family and mother. I lived as his closest neighbor for many years and during that time 1 have never seen a more devoted husband, loving and faithful father and son than he. Like every other mortal he may have had some faults but these were easily lost in his more ex- cellent and exceptional virtues. Love him, yes, l loved him for what he was, for the light and happiness that he brought into the lives of that devoted wife, his family of boys and his aged mother, I saw him as he suffer ed adversities; he was brave ant true and those long years of llv- ing as his closest neighbor drew me to him so that my heart goes out for those who mourn his death because he was all In all to them.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
ARGUS Advertising Gets Re.
 suits.

One of Brinkley's leading mer- chants met the ARGUS man this week and said: I got results today from the section where you were doing my advertising yesterday, and my customer said it was only through the con- pleteness of the advertising that the big bargain sheet was brought to his notice, and to show you that 1 appreciate re- suits of this kind, l want you to come down to my store and pick out the best hat in the house.
 This is only one of the many instances where Brinkley mer- chants have had the efficiency of ARGUS advertising brought home to them, but where one customer, influenced to buy be- canse of ARGUS ads, tells the merchant why he buys two hun dred and fifty customers, went think to tell the merchant why he come to town.
 Advertising pays, in propor- tion to the ground covered by the advertising medium, and we can prove that there IS 10 publl- cation that comes into Monroe county and the Brinkley terri tory that gets to the homes of the people upon whom the Brink lev merchants depend for their trade, in such 9 complete way as the Brinkley ARGUS, and the books are open to inspection.
 Possibly business may be . little quiet at certain seasons of the year but it is safe to say that the ARGUS advertisers get more of what business there is than the other fellow.
 The ARGUS extends a cordial invitation to you to come in and look at the 800 new cash sub scriptions, which it has secured in the past sixty days.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
A Brass Band For Brinkley.

Steps are being taken towards the organization of a brass band for Brinkley.
 MT. Mclean, of Mariunna, who has been very successful in the organization and perfecting of brass bands in neighboring towns, is now negotiating with some of our local musicians, and in all probability Brinkley will have band of it's own.
 A number of the leading busi- ness men are taking steps to help the boys in a financial way.
 Brinkley has the talent and should have the band.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 w. G. Hallum and wife to J. R. Vineyard, 73 acres of land, more or less, all in sec. 31, twp. 3n. f 2w. Consideration, S650.
 w. M. Hawkins to W. K. Ober- miller, one acre of land in e ar of n e ar of sec 16, twp. 3n, r 2w. Consideration, $1250. James Daniels and Hattie Nor gan to c. w. Wyatt, 25 acres of s end of w Inf of n W CT Of sec l in twp. In of 3w. Considera- tion, $200.
 Fletcher Trotter and wife to T. J. Sorrells, a certain lot situ- ated in n e ar of s W CT of sec. ] l2, twp. Is, range 4w. Consid- eration, S350.
 l. w. A. Sharp and wife to J. B Galloway Co.,, fri. e Inf of W qr, fri Inf of or and fri n W qr of S or, all in sec. il; and the fri. n Inf of the II or, and the fri. n Inf of n w ar, all in in sec ton 13. and the fri. n Inf of the n qr of sec. IA, all in twp. 2s, 3w. Consideration, $1.00.
 Perry Martin and wife tc Sarah Brown, Lots A and B, Walkers addition, town of Clar- endon. Consideration, $20O0. . F. Nj. Phillips and wife tc Wm. A. Giles, 1156 acres in twp. Is, r3w. Consideration, S100. {. F. c. Worden and wife to Ii. A. Parker, Lot No. n in blk. No. 9, city of Clarendon. also n. 100 acres in Il " ar of see. 30, twp. 3n, r 2w. Consideration, S70O.
 A. M. Stevens to Wisark Lum- Der Co.,, fri. n W ar of s qr of sec. 27, twp. 2n, r 3w. Consid- eration, $1.
 | Alice Cutler to Mary E. Me Queen, 39.09 acres in hf of W Inf of sec. 16, in twp. h, 3W. Consideration, $210.
 J. G. Hef and wife to Mer- chant & Planters Bank, the lease held by us from the Busi- ness Mems League of Clarendon, plat of ground containing l50.C acres in private survey No. 239l. Consideration, 5000.
 Gus Bennett to H. A. Parker, 100 acres in n w ar of sec. 36 in twp. 3n, r 2w, known as the old Decatur Bennett home place. Consideration, $40.
 w. J. Morris and wife to ".
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
CHANGE UP IN COUNT
Next Count on July l4th and Then Reg. ularly Each week Until Close
 of Contest
BIC SPECIAL PRIZE ON JULY BOTH COUNT

Mrs. E. A. Grove, Rondo. Mrs. P. B. Bayless, Zent. Goldie McMillan. 7,--. Mrs. A. N. Bohhnger. Pres. (
 I. l.. w. P. Edmonds. Miss Naomi Morris. Miss Fife Dunlap. Mrs. Isidor Scholem. Miss Dale Walters, Hunter. Mrs. Maude Hamilton. Miss Katherine Mitchell. Mrs. Robt. Lee Hurst, Kanola. Mrs. o. o. Travis. Miss Annie c. Walbraun.s
 KEEvIL, ARK. Miss Sidney Tharp.
 WHILE, ARK. Mrs. Steve Kelly.
 CLARENDON, ARK. Miss Leone Williams.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

by night at 10 o'clock H. Jackson died from 5 of excessive hemor- h the lungs. He was A some ten days ago
 lowered sufficiently to l real estate office on |orning. The trouble |el him after his return Friday af- hd 80 severe and ex-
 E the loss of blood that bapparent the end was 6came about 10 clock Ehs head pillowed in | his dear old mother, (nt out. The funeral bday afternoon at the under the auspices of @ fraternites. Grand ter Brickey of Mariana assisted by Hon. Mack f Mena, Grand Com nights Templar.
 Fof MT. Jackson was Fln the Catholic Gene Fthat of his wife who ban two years ago.
 1 death of Ex-Mayor le city had lest one of Faluable citizens. He E past four years as this honorable, re- Capacity left an i'm
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

A. Morris. fri. Il e ar sec. 5, In, 1w, containing 56 ar acres. Consideration, $500.
 J. H. Fryer and wife to J. A. Williams, end of lots z and 8, blk, s, town of Monroe. Con- sideration, $50.
 C. B. Thweatt, Trustee, Will liam Caraway and wife to R. H. Toll, S w ar of s e or of sec. 32 in twp. 3n, 2w, 40 acres. Con- sideration, $1.
 Lillian and Charles Johnson, by George Johnson, Guardian, to Thomas w. Henderson. w Inf of II or of sec. 19, twp. In. 1w.
 Jas. Engel, Con-, to $. P. Park, II W ar of n w ar and hi of n W or, sec. 32, twp. 3n, r 2w. c. F. Greenlee, Trustee for Margaret Tait vs Eva Merl Reed minor heir of Isaac Reed, n W or of II w ar, and Inf of n W ql of sec. 32, twp. 3n, r 2W. J. R. B. Moore (unmarried) t William A. Giles, fri. S W ar O sec. 26, s and e of river, in twp Is, 3w, containing 94.39 acre more or less. Consideration, $1 Parker c. Evan and wife t William A. Giles, fri. W q sec. 4, twp. Is, range 3w. Con sideration, $50.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
A TeleDhone Monocoiy.

Who is the party who gets so angry when you tell her the lines busy?" said one operator. T think it's the same one nho never talks for less than an hour and half when she.gets on the wire"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
A Reason.

Do be quiet. Don't you know that there's visitor in the next room?" said Frances to her little brother How do you know? You haven't been in." But" said Frances. q heard mamma saying My dear to papa" --Tit-Bits.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

If it's fun and profit you are hunting go out to the Lyric. The pictures are instructive and enjoyable.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

An evening of pleasure and enjoyment for only ten cents at the Lyric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
TRACKS
To CENTER
Of STREET

The city commission will pay to
the street car company over $5,-
600 tomorrow, and Manager Bean
will get busy at once on moving
the tracks of the South Tacoma
line into the middle of South G
street from South Thirty-fifth to
Thirty-eighth streets.
The company has been running
on a private right of way which
took up the west half of the street.
The city condemned this, and
ordered the tracks moved into the
middle of the street.
The assessment to pay for the
Improvement has not been made
yet, but the commission decided
today to borrow the cash from
the general fund to pay the bill
and let the company get busy.
Manager Bean agreed to start on
the work tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
Fort George
in
Value Every
Day

Same prices to our buyers. No
advance If you buy from us. Only
$500 PER ACRE TODAY. NEXT
YEAR THIS LAND WILL BE
HONESTLY WORTH FROM $35
TO $40 PER ACRE. Rich soil,
part open meadow, rest easily
cleared with one small fire.
COME AND TALK TO OUR
MEN, WHO HAVE JUST COME
DOWN FROM OUR LANDS TO
TAKE UP THE NEXT BATCH OF
SETTLERS. COME AND SEE
THEM AND JOIN NEXT WEEKS
HAPPY BUNCH. You are bound
to make big money. A fortune can
be made by anyone who buys to-,
day. Look at the men In Taco
ma who bought close-in land. WE
HAVE CLOSE-IN LAND FOR
SALE AT LOW PRICES. Fort
George Tribune of July End, says
it EXPECTS 10000 PEOPLE BY
NEXT YEAR. Are you going to be
one of these fortune hunters?
Come along-make up your mind.
The real estate market is dead, but
our Fort George lands are very
much alive, and SO are our buy
ers. They don't let the best Of
fer of century pass them un-
needed.
WE SOLD 1910 ACRES ON
MONDAY = TWO WHOLE SEC
TIONS. IT WAS INDEPEND-
ENCE DAY FOR THE BUYERS
THEY BOUGHT THEIR INDIE
PENDENCE. They came in and
took it with a small sum. They
are going up next year, when there
will be comfort and ease. You
can go up this year IL you are a
pioneer. This is not important to
decide, as long as you buy your
farm today.
WHAT is IMPORTANT is TO
DECIDE TO BUY TODAY,
WHILE THE LAND is CHEAP.
II you are a man of judgment,
come and see us and read our new
pamphlet, THE TILLER'S
TREASURELAND. It's an eye
opener.
NORTH COAST LAND CO., Ltd.
Vancouver, b. g.
Capital Paid In, 100000.
Bank References.
Selling Agent, C. e. HUTTON
10s So. 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
JOHN N. WARD
SUESJOHNSON
FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, July 19.-An
echo of the election of Thomas j.
Lynch as president of the Ma
tional Base Ball league last sum-
mer was heard today, when John
M. Ward. at one time captain and
second baseman of the Giants,
filed suit against Ban Johnson,
president of the American league,
for $4,000 damages, alleging that
Johnson injured Wards character,
while the latter was a candidate
to succeed Harry Pulliam as pres
ident of the National league.
1t is alleged that johnson said
he would not serve on the ma
honal commission il Ward were
elected.
1t is this statement for which
Ward asks damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
Rash Appears Again
Summer Eczema and Hot Weather
Skin Troubles Demand Prompt
Treatment With PosIam.

All skin troubles which are
prevalent In hot weather-rashes
inflammations, so-called Summer
eczema" itching spots, hives,
pimples, etc, demand the use of
poslam for their prompt eradica-
ton. Their causes are found in
overheated blood, skin irritation.
digestive disorders, etc. In some
persons the eatin< of fish or ber-
rles In certain months always
brings them on. For clearing sun
burn, mosquito bites, burns, ETC.,
poslam should be used In prefer
ence to aught else, surprising re-
suits being noted after single APP
plication.
The readiness with which pos
lam heals small surfaces and min
or troubles is but an indication of
its rapid action In curing eczema,
letter, scabbies, itch, ETC., on
hands, limbs, scalp or any part OF
the body.
A special 50-cent package of
poslam is prepared for minor uses
and this, as well as the regular So
jar, is on sale by all druggists,
particularly at Malstrom's, eth
and Q and s38 Pacific ave, and
the Crown Drug Co.
But free sample, which will
afford a convincing test, may be
obtained by mail. by writing TO
the Emergency Laboratories. az
West 18th street. New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
OLD HERMIT USE TO BE
WEALTHY MAN OF SEATTLE

About year ago an old ragged,
unkempt man, found living in a
hollow log near teilacoom, was
brought to the county jail upon
a charge of frightening the Stella
COON residents. He brought with
him number of drawings which
he made by the dim light of a
lamp, by means of a pencil alone.
The old man was realised but re-
fused to accept these plans held
by the deputies and they were On
the office until about a week ago
when they were discovered to be
valuable plans for the municipal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
THOUSANDS GO OUT ON BIO
STRIKE On GRAND Trunk n.y..
ONLY MAIL TRAINS RUNNING
MEN HAVE MILLION AND
A HALF DEFENSE FUND.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TORONTO, Ont, July 10
Thousands of men went out today
in one of the biggest railroad
strikes Canada has ever known,
and no trains are running over
$500 miles of the main line of
the Grand Trunk railroad.
The men struck simultaneous
ly, and the road is completely
tied up. Yardmen, trainmen,
conductors, baggagemen and shop
men quit work, and with a de-
Tense fund of more than a million
dollars month are ready to
fight the officials of the road to a
finish.
More than 1000 yardmen,
conductors, trainmen and baggage
men are out. and 5000 shopmen
are affected.
The defense fund of the union
is said to be $1,350,00O monthly,
and more has been promised.
A few mail trains were allow
ed to leave the terminals TODAY
by the strikers, who declare they
will not interfere in any way with
the handling of the mails, but
that they will allow no other
trains to be moved. There is no
violence.
The company says it is prepar-
ing to import strikebreakers. The
strikers are firm in their deter
mination not to allow the strike
breakers to take out any trains,
and 1t is expected that clashes, II
any occur, may come then.
The men have gone out in con-
nection with the wage scale de-
mands which were made some
time ago. They have carried on
negotiations quietly with the Of
ficials of the Grand Trunk.
May Cause General Strike.
DETROIT, July 19.-At the
Grand Trunk offices here today it
was admitted that the freight
business of the road will be para
lyzed for at least three days. If
the Grand Trunk attempts to ham
die freight through other yards
than its own general strike of
the switchmen might result, and
for this reason the officials will
go slowly in their fight against
the strikers.
1T will be at least three days
before we can handle freight as
usual" said Assistant President
Atwater, who is in charge of the
situation here.
Atwater is in close touch with
President Hayes, whom he repre-
sents. He admits that the strike
! has taken on serious proportions
and that the tie-up today is al
most complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

improvement of Seattle. Deputy
Jameson mailed them to Engineer
Thomson and received letter in
forming him that the plans drawn
by the man were the best he had
seen and that they would proba-
bly, be put into effect.
The old man was formerly
wealthy mining engineer of Seat
tie but lost ambition and interest
in life after his wife and two
children were drowned in the st.
Lawrence river.
His present whereabouts are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
RUBBER TIRES SAVE BOY
FROM ELECTROCUT|0N

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10
Clarence Hoy, a I4-year-old boy,
owes his life today to the rubber
tires of his bicycle.
AS the lad was pedaling across
the Burnside street bridge last
night a trolley wire, carrying
1000 volts, parted and one end
of the heavy copper dropped
across the lads neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

With shrek of terror the boy
loosened his hold on the handle
bars and tossed the deadly wire
from his shoulders.
He succeeded in extricating
himself an instant before he fell
to the pavement. Had 1t not been
for the bicycle tires he would have
been electrocuted, as the rubber
served as a non-conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
SUPERIOR JUDGE GOES
SUMMING in CHINATOWN
(By United Press Leased wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire }
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Superior Judge Conley of MADEIRA
county today knows Chinatown.
He has learned where the side
doors are, how the buildings in
the town" look: what the little
tables" mean, besides a host of
other things. And what is more
important, SO the police say the
Judge will hereafter know consid-
cradle from first hand expert
ence about what the bluecoats
mean when they testify that
there was gambling last night. +"
Judge Conley, accompanied by
four attorneys, went Summing
last night. The attorneys with
him say the judge wanted to know
Chinatown's ms and outs for of
fetal reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
BRADENBURC IN
TROUBLE AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 10
Broughton Brandenburg, maya
zine writer, who was arrested a
week ago on charge of passing
. bad check and who has been in
forkville prison in default Of ST.
600 bail, will come before the
court today for parliamentary ex-
animation.
The Yorkville magistrate or
dered Brandenburg to pay his for
mer wife. Valine, from whom he
was divorced, IS per week.