davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
BAD WEATHER THIS WEEK
Rains, Snow and Lower Tenn
perature Predicted.

Washington. Nov 30.-Anothcr week of
'ao weather is predicted for the eastern
part Of TIE country The eastward move
hent Of a disturbance now over the lower
Afkshsas Valley will result in a contlnu-
shee Of the unsettled, rainy weather dur
ING the early days Of the week over the
eaStern half o. the country
Generally fair weather will follow for
Gay or so. but the eastward movement
q another marked disturbance now over
Arizona will probably be attended by rains
over the southern and rains and SHOWS
over the northern districts from the Rocky
Mountains eastward. reaching the East
a'out Thursday or Friday This dis
'1roancc VIII be followed by fair and
colder weather that will reach the East
I'm states by the end Of the week How
ever temperatures will not be unusually
los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Quiet Trading Prevailed Last
Week-Brokers Disappointed.
IBy TeIegraph 10 The Tribune

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 3O.-Quiet
trading prevailed in the print cloth mar
kets of New England last week and
brokers and manufacturers were disap-
pointed in the volume of business that
was done. In the opinion of some brokers,
sales for the week will hardly reach
10000 pieces, a total much smaller than
the weekly production of the looms. The
depression of cotton and the general
passiveness of buyers have contributed TO
the quiet reign.
Prices remain the same in the absence
of positive trading. Firm bids have had
much influence on the market. and 3Sla-
inch tOxiS, 6.25 yards to the pound. NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS
Decrease in Net Revenues on
Lines East and West.

The statement Of earnings Of the Penn
sylvania system. just issued, covering the
month Of October and the ten months
period this year ended October 81. shows
a decrease i'm net earnings for the month
and the ten months period. Railway OPP
Grating income decreased on lines both
East and West for that period. Following
are the summarized figures:
Limos East Month Of Oct 70 Inc.
Total Oper. tSS,lOl 81 H'o5'S'5 =
Total Op. eN. ung. ran 49, 80. 90,
wdy tax HCcrualsl.... lAssilJ' IS I'Vi' no i
Railway oper. income. si.5O3 90 - 'lI35. 22s 30
Lines West -. ,
Total opcr. revenue. 81 l2',ol9 n 81 ''' 4
Total or. eN. zinc. rail- - 49,. %,
way tax aCcrualsl.... Ho2N,iSo 70 ''e'f'i ~
Railway oper income. sl.j65jS2 50 1904, is2 50
Lines East and West - 49,. al.
Total oper. revenue. .N5' oi"i-l % Fi''f''- ="
Total Op. eN. zinc. rail- - al. a.,
way tax acDrualsl .... -',oi-.5'o 81 -'''''o'' W
Railway oper income S.o1o 5i5 l3 ''2o7s.722 50
Jan ! 10 oct. 81. 'l3-
Lines East - -. 49, 90 ..
Total oper revenue us 300 IL - SO 'o' %
Total op. eN. zinc. rail- - -.. 49,, a
way tax aCcrualsl. 800 ~ l'''-''''- ~
----.--
Railway oner income $500 lj5 Of IS! III. 9S2 IS
.roi,i ' oper revenue 500 30 $40 30 s659753i Is
@ msy o. ,aI N ocrruaIsl so53l7O 81 126s7922 81
Railway oper income. SIS. i6',SOH W ''o'l VSoS "
a; Te' op sT' r eve Sss SOL 30 JOE eOS 81
Total op. ok dine. rail- ...-.. ~. 80, o., ~,
way tax accrualsl 20 S'-' VI -''f--'-'' -
Railway oper income SOL $40, soi 81 'SS'3'-Sh 10
sTDsero4Cg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

be had AT Ills cents a yard without any
trouble at all. For the moment conditions
point downward. Then. too, just at TINS
season of the year manufacturers look Tor
a quiet and unnteresting spell. Handlers
Of yarns In New York. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and other places state that business
is rather quiet. with prices firm in only
few instances Advces from the wool
markets show business to be falling on
for the week.
The quotations: 2S-inch, 6ix6i. 3isc NOM
inal; 2S-inch. 6ix60, sac. nominal; G-inch.
6ix6O. S5sc. nominal: 27-inch. jex56, &c,
nominal: 27-inch. 56x52. Sc: 3Si2-inch, 6ix6i,
5'sc, nominal; S9-inch. 6SXI2 SIC. nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Girl Dies from Bonfire Burns

Elizabeth &. Fuller, ten years old. OF
No. 5 Koch street. New Rochelle. who
was burned Thanksgiving Day while play
ing around a bonfire in the Wakefield
section OF The Bronx, died yesterday in
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Valentine
Krayer. at No $40 East 23jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SHOOTS WIFE IN BACK
Young Husband Locked Up;
Protests It Was Accidental.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Somervile. y. j.. Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Michael
Crusek. a bride OF two weeks. was fatally
shot by her young husband at their home
i'm Manvile at 10 o'clock this morning
Whether il was accidental or with MUIR
derous intent the authorities have not
been able 10 determine. crusek has been
locked up in the county jail.
Crusck and his wife occupied part OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
COPPER STATISTICS.
RAIL CONSUMPTION IN UNITED STATES.

annI
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
PRICES AND YIELDS.

figure yields stocks at nuctuatng prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE AT THIS PORT.
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD

who'd ID
by "
asceaned multiplying
! t1en OF ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Eaas and Butter Higher.

All the fuss about the high price Of
eggs has had no effect on the receivers
of strictly first class stock, and prices OF
the very highest grade hold their own,
with some of the lower qualities showing
slight advances. The top notch stock ar
irving is quickly snapped up. but there
are large quantities Of perfectly good eggs
I'm the storage house, which are held for
a profit and disposed of in quantities not
large enough TO break the market
Large quantities OF dressed turkeys.
chickens ana game were seized by the
health authorities, and this naturally ad-
vanced the price Of stock good enough ~
pass the Health Board inspection. Much
of this waste was due TO careless packing
i'm the warm weather which has ruled re-
Gently. and the loss 10 shippers will be-
heavy. The general run Of country proc
uce markets has shown no particular
change, but it was noted that while
dressed meats held to practically the
prices OF week ago. quotations on 1.-Two.
stock were sharpl, reduced at the stock
yards. veais losing an average of 81
hundred pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TWO BURGLARS FLEE,
SPED BY BULLETS

Betrayed while at work by the unex-
pected switching on of the lights. two
burglars beat q hasty retreat from the
home of Peter Butler, 210 North Second
West street. at ll:45 o'clock last night.
The cracking OF "A revolver in the hands
OF William Colbrie, son-in-law OF Mr..
Butler, furnished q stimulus to fight.
Thomas Smith, q years Of age, and i,
=. Harmon, 81, were arrested within fif-
teen minutes afterward by PatToimen
Woodward. Hendrckscn, Crosby and
Wiley. The police say that Harmon is
an eX-convict OF the Utah State prison
and Smith likewise OF Colorado.
Before the police arrived upon the
scene, Smith had been caught and was
held by q citizen. Eert Price, who wa
on his way 10 his home. between First
and Second West on Second North He
met Smith al the corner OF Second West
and Second North shortly after hearing
the revolver shots and thought IL best
20 secure him. Harmon was caught by
tae policemen ie" minutes later. Upon
10 Mr.. Butler, and value6 at SlG0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Railroad Notes.

j. T. Quigley. formerly car accountant
Tor the Western Pacific at San Fran
cosco. has been made superintendent OF
transportation for the company there
and the office OF car accountant has
been abolished, according 10 an an
nouucepent received at the local office OF
the company yesterday.
PREPARATIONS are being made BY the
Manufacturers association and the COM
meTclal club OF Selt Lake for the enter
tainment % twenty-five Montana cltl-
zeus, who are on route 10 San Diego.
The distinguished party IS expected 10
arrive in Salt Lake at 1880 o'clock Wed
nesday forenoon. The visitors are dele
gated to select the site for the Mon
tana building az the Panama California
exposition and viii remain in California
the Test OF the winter They will leave
here at midnight Wednesday.
The Street Railway Mutual AID So
ciety OF this city VIII hold It's annual
election OF officers in the basement Of
the general office building ut 155 South
West Temple street, Tuesday. January
:. The polis viii be opened at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and 5gtll be closed az
o clock IN the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
DAIRYMEN ADJOURN,
Officers Elected and Resolutions Passed
at Caldwell, Idaho,

Officers Elected and Resolutions Passed
at Caldwell, Idaho.
Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. A.--The Idaho State
Dairymen's association closed It's annual
session today at Caldwell with the cleo
ton OF officers and the adoption OF
number OF resolutions.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. II. j. Younss. Twin Falls vice
president, D L, Hubbard. kuna: secre-
tary. l.. V. Ellington. Moscow; treasur-
er. \. p. Crutchfeld, Fayette. The eH-
ecutiye committee Is composed of Mon
roe Ollie Caldwell; c. y. Dilletush, Hag
erman, and Jacob Nusser. Filler.
The resolutions adopted by the asso-
ciation declare for the enactment OF laws
by the pending Idaho Legislature tnst Will
be beneficial TO dalrymcn OF this state.
Dean Carlyle Of the University OF Ida no
was one OF the principal speakers before
the dairymen. discussing the subject.
The Four Primary Things TO Make Sue
cessful Dairying." lie declared the first
thing necessary to make the industry
profitable is the man, the second the
right kind OF a cow. the third good
market, and the fourth tho right kind
Of farm for dairyinS.
The meeting was ono OF the most sue
cessful In the history OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
KNIGHT WILL GIVE
100000. IS REPORT
Willing to Contribute That
Amount TO Have Provo on
Midland Trail,


Spscia, 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. At was reported on
good authority here tonight that Jesse
Knight hud offered 100000 as a contribu-
ton toward completing the Utah INKS oil
the Midland trail. which has been pro-
posed as a route FOR the first transcont!
mental highway. Mr.. Knight is scid TO
have expressed himself as willing 10 give
this Smouni on condition that tho high
way pass through Provo. Provo is in
cludcd In the Grand Junction-s salt Lake
link tlaverscd BY s.. l., Westgard, path
association.
J. s. Appel OF salt Lake sno represent
ing the Motor Field OF Denver. W. III.
Ellison president, and L. u. Uiskcy,
secretary and treasurer OF the Salt Lake
council Of the Midland Trail associa-
ton. met here tonight With the local
council and permanent organization was
effected. The meeting was held In the
Provo Commercial club. ". Ii. Ray was
elected president. Alma Van Wagenou.
secretary. and Joseph a. Butte, treas
urer
Talks were made by w, II. RAY,
Charles II. Ward, Mayor G. T. Decker,
W. H. Ellison, L. L. IIiskey and j. s.
Appel. MIR. Ward, who attended tho con-
vcntion in Denver In December. ex-
planned that the object OF the vr.Iniza-
ton was TO secure the adoption of the
Midland trail for the transcontinental
highway. At the Denver convention Mr..
Ward was elected commissioner In
charge OF the route organizations from
Cotton TO Salt Lake. He said he had
visited the cities in the southern part
OF the county and was assured OF a
membership OF 500 or more from Spanish
Fork alone. All present were appointed
ing adjourned TO meet Friday night IN
the Commercial club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
MEETS THIS WEEK
viii Gather at American
Fork; Elaborate Reception
IS Prepared.
spec!al 70 The l,rlbune

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. i.-Tbe sew
cnth annual convention OF the state
Municipal League OF Utah will bo held
mere Jonuary 10 and II, and the COM
mittecs are prepared for the 200 city Of
:icers OF the various municipalities OF the
state who arc expected to be present
Arrangements have been made for ample
accommodation AT tho hotels and room
Ing houses. The programme for the two
DAYS convention follows:
Friday. January 10. 10 a. m. al City
hali-Invocation, the Rev. Wildman Muir
ply; address OF welcome by Mayor J.
Frank Moves. American Fork; response,
Mayor G. +. Decker, Provo.
Friday, a. Unnecessary Legislation
on Liquor" by a. a, Law, Logan; TO
same by " II. BOYLE, Provo
Friday cvcning-Ball In ihe Apollo hall
SATURDAY. January II. 10 a. M. City
hall-"unlform Ordinances" A. J. Evans,
Lehl: Good Roads," Gov, William Spry.
Saturday, z. m.-Resolutions from the
state Municipal league to the state legis-
iature discussed and committees appoint
cd to present same TO legislature Eiec-
ton OF Officers and selecting place OF
next convention.
Saturday evening. in the Apollo hall,
banquet will be given the guests The
railroads have made a special rate of
one fare and n fifth for the round trip
from all points in Utah 20 American
Fork Tickets on sale January .. 10 and
II. With return limit OF January l:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
STORM IN VICINITY
OF OGDEN SEVERE
Traffic IS Delayed, Signs De
nolished, Windows
Smashed.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. property loss as a
result oi the nifty mile wind which has
been sweeping down from the northeast
since o clock this evening was estl-
mated at not less than $4,000 at mid
night. Much OF the damage resulted
from seven fires which occurred between
and II o'clock. The terrific gale, ono
OF the most severe IN the past ten years,
drove many persons 10 their homes at
an early hour this evening.
Street car service, although badly
crippled, continued up 10 the usual hour,
the cars often creeping along at a snail s
pace ia the teeth OF the northcaster.
ia ssencers arriving from Salt Lake on
delayed trains said that 1t required from
two 10 four hours 10 make the trip which
usually consumes an hour or less. In
several cases trains were stopped COM
pletcly, the passengers fearing that the
coaches would be blown from the track
over tho Salt Lake division OF the
Southern Pacific reports were received
that the high wind wJs quite general
In that direction, although no serious
damage was reported either IN Nevada
or to the cutoff.
The greatest damage from fire result
Cd at tho home OF T. ;. Towne, 2Sn9
Washington avenue, at il o'clock. lt
was due to AN oVerheated stove, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FRENCH Is CHOSEN
SPEAKER IN IDAHO
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 4.--Tbe speaker"
ship contest Of the Twelfth Idaho leg
islaturo was copclusively and definitely
settled today and G. s. French. repre-.
sentative from Canyon county, will
WELD the gavel. Tbirty-ope votes are
required in the house TO secure major
ity and 4 signed pledge containing the
names OF many moro than that number
is IN the possession Of Mr.. French as
the result Of two big and important eau
cuses held last night, the first in the
MauitoU hotel and the second AZ the
Idanhs. The details III connection with
tho perfection of the organization OF
the house were closed this afternoon at
caucus held bv the French supporters.
Tho binding agreement of q majority
of the members of the house Of repre-
septatives TO support Representative
French for speaker exploded the boom
Of a. II. Copnor. who was never seri-
ously considered strong candidate in
the race, and who, while claiming sup
port from all parts Of the state, partic-
ularly the north, was found 10 have but
2 scattering following. eliminated Johu
5. Parks of Blaine county. also speak.
ership aspirapt, and killed the hopes OF
other possible "dark horses, who, un-
der the belief there might be a tie-up in
the legislature, thought thy could enter
as a wedge and land the gavel.
Senator John Hart of Fremont coup-
ty. Republican national committeeman,
will be president pro tenn. of the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS
0USTED BY COURT
Found Guilty of Collecting
Fees and Rentals Not
Legally Due Them,
Snncial 70 Ihe Trihunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS Ida, Jan. i.--Aftcr tie
division OF Bingham county and the Or
ganicat!op OF Bonneville county. w D.
HuttalIer chairman OF the county COM
missioBers OF the new county, took II
upon himself 10 oversee the transcrib!ng
OF the record and. as a member OF the
board OF commissioners, allowed himself
fees to the amount Of several hundred
dollars. He also charged the county
for the rent OF u barn John Empey,
another member OF the board, charged
for the use OF his own team and failed
to mako reports OF road work as pro-
vided by law.
=. a. Robinson filed suit against fIuf-
faEer, and II, c. Crowley against Em-
pey. The case came before District
Judge Quinn and he said they were
technically guilty, bat that the county
had lost nothing. and he discharged
them. An appeal was taken 10 the SUI
prcme court and Judge Quinn was re-
yerscd, the supreme court finding them
both guilty and oustcd from ofDce,
but as tllel- terms expire on January
6, this does not make much change,
They Will each have to pay $500 10 the
complainants besides the costs and their
attorneys fees, which will amount alto
Sethcr TO nearly $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
READY FOR WORK.
Students at Sacred Heart Academy Gath.
erIno From Western States.

OGDEN. Jan. i.--ln accordance with
the Instructions Issued upon their dcper-
turc two weeks ago, larSe number OF
tho students ut the Sacred Heart acad =
cmy are expected To arrive in the city
tomorrow from California. Nevada, Idaho,
Wyoming and other ncighborinG states TO
resume their studies after a pleasant va =
cation. \ majority OF the pupils spent
the two weeks at their homes.
All pupils arc expected TO report FOR
class work at . o'clock Monday morn
inc. January 6. aud failure TO comply
with this rcgula tlon. unless Illness be the
preventing cause, entails u loss OF class
honors at the close OF the scholastic year.
The second semester being most lnpor-
tant all students have always eDdcavored
10 arrive on time after the holiday va
cation.
Regular classes In physical education
viii he resumed January 3. New pupils
may be registered AT any time, accord
Ing TO a New Years statement issued by
the faculty OF the academy, and the
initial days Of 1913 are adding 10 the stu
dent body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Moran to Rebuild Shops.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. Work Of
rebuilding the Oregon Short Line car
shops, which were burned last fall by
the carelessnoss or o japanese employee.
Is we'll under way. Patrick Moran OF
Salt Lake City, who is building the
500. 900 freight building has been award
cd the contract. F. j. Householder, Mo-
rams engine chief, came from Utah
yesterday 10 oversee the beginning OF
the work
Much OF tho brick left in the walls that
are tanding will pe used in the rebuild
ing of the ear shops. According 10 Eusl-
uee- Householder. the shops vii! be much
larger than they were before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
SCENES
MAR FRENCH COURTS
In Minor Tribunal Judge
Fights With Clerk, While
Prosecutor Referees.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
PARIS. jan. d.-'rbere is not much
dignity about some Of the minor French
courte of justice. l remember once
when / was baled into n court near
Palais Royal by an angry conductor be-
cause | had refused TO pay car fare
twice, | bad all ] could do to remain
serious when the two judges on the
bench began 10 call my accuser all sorts
of names. The first Judge finally asked
the second to shut up moment and
give him a chance, because the latter
happened to possess more GLIB tongue
and q stronger voice,
A similar scene happened at Corbeil
the other day. when the Judge who had
undoubtedly celebrated Revcillou not
wisely but too well came into court
With a heavy head and nasty temper.
He began to abuse the clerk aud tell
him that be did po.. earn his money
Now French clerks are a very lnde-
pendent lot, so the clerk told the Judge
that be should not come into court
drunk. even if he were 10 sit in Judg-
menu upon his peers. Here the clerk
pointed significantly TO q number oil
drunks in the dock.
This was too much for His Honor,
who began 10 box the clerk g cars and
IN return received "A blow straight from
tho shoulder. Instead Of this sober
ing him up, the Judge, now thoroughly
aroused. threw off his coat and jumped
into the middle Of the room with a
furious challenge.
The clerk was willing, and the fight
began. UufoTtunately il lasted only
one short round. The judge was
knocked down and counted out by the
public prosecutor, who then stopped the
fight, greatly to the relief of the po-
licemen who had not dared to inter
fere with the sport of their superiors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
CITY AND VICINITY

ONE YEAR IN TIE state prison was
rhc sentence imposed on Albert Vale,
Manuel Bernai aud NJ. Lopez, MeXicans,
WHO pleaded guilty Yesterday before
Judge !. {. LOUfbourow IN the district
court 10 charges of grand larceny. They
were accused % stealing clothing valued
IT t5i.50 from store in M!dvale No
vanber 20 last.
before Judge Loofbourow yesterday
morning Tor about half an hour. auto
nattca!ly entering pleas of not guilty to
four complaints charging burglary in the
second deSree. He lis accused OF euieriuc
two rooms at the Tuxedo apartments and
TWO In the Alexander apartments.
NEpHI :. MORRIS viii deliver an sd-
dress al $50 O'Clock this evening in the
Sugar House ward meeting house. In
atJitiou 10 the address there will be IA
baritone solo by Frank r. Taylor. a con-
tralto solo 10y Mabel Read. and n violin
solo.
chapel at $50 o'clock, under the auspices
of the ". I. y. association. Mrs. Saman-
tia Brimhail Foley will lecture on Mex
ieS an and the SpanismI, Lansnage:" y
WILLIAM MATTHEWS OF this city
VIII leave Tor the east IL a few days 10
accept a position with theatrical COM
pany He VIII ne accompanied by his
mother. with whom nc has been visiting.
FUNERAL SERVICES for EryinS Pc
tcrson were held al the family residence.
rs Euclid avenue. at O clock yesterday
afternoon. iUtcrmcnt was in the CITY
ccIucterN.
ABOUT FORTY residents of Sixth
llst street have signed d petition pre-
scntcd 10 the city. commission yesterdac
asking for the paving OF Sixth East from
!hlrJ 90 Ninth South street.
AL JURY and non-jury cases 20 be
heard during the January term OF court
we're assigned to their places on the cal :
endar al a setting By the district court
Judges yesterday.
THE REGULAR monthly meeting OF
;hc state board % sduca ton. which is
usually held on the first Monday OF the
month has been postponed this month
until January Is.
THE 5OOY OF Walter NJ Thayer. 81
years OF age. who died FRIDAY at local
hospital Of necrosis OF the Jaw bone, was
sen 10 kiiburn, Wis, by Undertaken Z.
W. Hall yesterday Cor burial,
). a. FRiTSCH, With his father. Fran.
els FritEch left yesterday Tor Pacific
coast cities. 10 he abse.t FOR about two
months
WORD COMES from Ely. New. Of the
birth oi n sor 70 Ir. and Mrs. Leslie
Stodfclo. Mrs. StodfeId was formerly
Miss Fannie Lelpsiger Of this city.
EUGENE PETERSON pleaded guilt,
before Judge 7. G. UOofbourow yesterday
~ charge OF assault and was sentenced
- serve three months In the county Jail
hR. ANO MRS. Lee Greene Richard:
are receiving congratulations over th,
arrival o. 4 boy.