davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-12
BAD RUMORS AFLOAT

II reports are true concerning the
Orphans Home matter and the late
Superintendent Mckinnon. there i
more than one party 'crim'nally
guilty and if these reports bear any
semblance OF truth. there is certainly
grounds for the most searching inves-
tipation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-12

Carson are to gather al the Opera
House and listen to a program by the
Glce Club and later a dance for which
the cadet band is to dispense music.
The special will arrive here shortly
after nine O'Clock tomorrow morning
returning to Reno after the dance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-12
HAVE AN OUTING

Make up an auto party drive to Car
son Valley and enjoy an excellent din
ner at the Adams Hotel Everything
first class.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-12
MORE GAMBLING LAW

Another gambling bill was intro
duced yesterday by Liddell. 1t pro-
vides that the limit in any game shall
be five dollars. Just who is to keep
tab on the cash involved is hard to
saw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-12

Art Maish is carrying one hand in
q sling on account Of blood poisoning
which resulted from small splinter
penetrating one OF his fingers
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
TWO DIE IN
LOVE QUARREL
Jealous Admirer of Farmers
Daughter Shoots Rival and
Sheriff

SULLIVAN. H.. Sept, 6.-Sherin
Fleming, of MoHltrie county. and MIN
rod Hun. a young farmer. arr dead,
and Ada File. a farmers daughter,
suffering from several deep gashes
across her face and arms, the result
of lovers quarrel at the home oi
Terry Brand. in this city.
Hun came TO Brands late yester'
day. armed with corn knife. and
after short argument with Miss File
attacked her. Miss File struggled
with the young farmer and escaped
into the kitchen after he had slashed
her several times.
Hun met Sheriff Fleming in front
OF his farm house when the latter
came TO arrest him and ery.tied both
barrels of shotgun AT him. Tn,
sheriff fell over dead. and Hum,
ter reioading the gun ran across the
road and killed himself
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
PATIENTS PERIEED
IN HOSPITAL BLAZE
Surgeon and Nurses in PetOskey
Institution Risk SuffOcatiOn
To EXtinguish Flames

PETOSKEY. Mich, Sept. 6-Tho
presence OF mind OF Ethel Gordon and
Helen Boss, night nurses, and DR.
Robert Brown, Of Los Angeles. Cal.
doubtless saved the lives OF hundred
patients last night when fire started
In the kitchen OF Petoskey hospital
and filed the basement with smoke
The fire department was summoned
but before its arrival the nurses ana
the physician seized fire extingulsh
ers and at risk or suffocation quench.
ed the tiames. Nothing could have
prevented the death of several help
less patients II quick action had not
Teen taken. In order TO prevent a
panic among the patients news of the
trouble was kept from them, the dam
age was slight.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
-ChAT6 "a KIN
WIt621l NV Sout.

Al
The general--swung. around to the
lad. Francois, this letter is-about
yoll. ---He- tapped The -rusttipg paper
-'sit 4ssen Upeni2g;-I believe --aatO the
sort OF NE Which you have desired,
a life OF action and OF danger"
1T Ia what I wish" broke In Fran
coils eagerly.
II know It," the general spoke ap'
But before we discuss II
r want to tell your-my Francois. that
{ Sm not only 1lad Jor your. sake, but
prowd for my own sake. to~send you
my adopted non, where you VIII have
an opening for distinction. You know
that am satisfied with you--you do
not know how deeply. Ten years
ago. Francois. found you q little
peasant lad in the village; II did not
take long to see that you had a char
acter out of the common. II had
left yow where you belonged you
would still have been out of the com.
mon. you would still have lifted your.
self. But circumstances would not
have allowed you very full play. and
It seemed to me you deserved full
pley. loved you the more for re-
fuoine to come to me; that showed
~ etu9 IN y0u--loyalty--self-sxcr
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

\ Len Mitchell, nine-year-old son OF
NJ Vaxn Mitchell, OF No. sos Hum
16tavo.. was fatally injured when
W 1tteupted to crawl under q Grand
Dk freisht train near the Hum
4trave. crossing. Friday afternoon,
~ " hts legs and ope hand being
pn4 .o6 and death resulting a half
III later In Grace hospital.
4 xhQ boy was flying a kite near the
n(lBoad tracks, and found 1t neces-
M 70 cross the tracks 10 follow The
M While attempting to cross be
I'm two cars, the standing cars
~ bamped. and the boy Mas thrown
|oR the WhoolA - ----
II Vas the third of fve children.
toronts were prostrated when no
~ the accident. -~--- =.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
LORED JELLY
IS CONDEMNED
- 1hr Dyes Found In Samples
EShea From e. B. Gallagher
& Co.'s Plant
PIE FACTORIES ARE
BROUGHT UNDER PROBE
Eirpt One Visited Passes Muster,
but Material Is Taken for
Analysis

When Inspector Henry Collins re-
ceivsd letter from the chemist Of
the state food department Saturday
morning. informing him that the sam.
plse of colored jelly taken from the
& Sholesale establishment Of K. B. Gal.
y lngher 4 Co., Nos. 1l6-11S Jefferson
ave. were adulterated, Collins and In
Npoctor Jones went TO the Gallagher
Z warehouse and condemned 4,500
4 sounds OF jelly
The report OF the chemist shows
4 the presence OF coal tar dyes In the
4 3o1ly to give them a bright color.
Ii The dyes are not poisonous but they
01vo the food fictitious value and for
& khat reason are prohibited.
~ warrant for the manager OF the
y0ollagher concern Will be asked for
today.
y police court clerks mistake al
#mo4t lost pure food case for State
inspector Andrew Rake Friday after
nom, when Justice Stein called the
fGoee Of Anthony Schmidt. No. 939
S1lackave., and dismissed 1t for lack
&bk prosecution. Inspector Rake had
UaN9tt Schmidt selling sulphite ham
\ 0llltor and sent -ap-sAmPle-< <o-fsaasins
3j(Gk analysts. The sample was re-
11Spod with the chemists certificate
hat II contained impurities.
The subHoel1 1sbled-t to Raike, how
F61or, waG dated for September is, al.
1hough the case had been set for
i Der 8. Wien the. case : was
~ Friday afternoon he was In
boft Saturday the inspector made
totoet against the dismissal of the
n oDps and eince Il was discovered that
\ (G&mldt also had been misinformed
~ r. the date for hearing, q new
p0npjajnt was drawn up and the case
0Ill be heard September 15
& The inspectors received word from
~ chomist's laboratory Saturday
y SEninG that sample of canned peas
kon from the. store Of w. II. Kobe.
lk 37S Joseph Campau-ave., contain
r. Impurities. Kolbe will be prose
NJ New England pie factory at
4ken-ave- and Beech-st. was visited
T. IAspector Rake. Saturday morning
: U9mpIea OF the prepared materials
< Ior making pies were taken for
M plant which turns out 10000
= day was thoroughly examined
0ae paesed a. wholesome and
M Nearly all dried and can
we're found In the store rooms,
q them Of good quality. For
- oles and similar filling q DOW.
( I<eparptiou containing starch SUI
otcv va used and q sample OF
yfl b. examined for impurities.
~ ct N egg compound or
~ powder we're also taken.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

marquis and the general-one heard
now in the quiet the sudden staccato
Of a late cricket. The general, breath
ing anxiously. looked at Francois,
Francois standing like statue. The
general repeated his question softly.
breathlessly. do you love her, Fran
cois?"
With that the great eyes blazed and
the whole face Of the boy lighted as
II fire had famed inside lantern.
He threw back his head.
With all my SOUL he said. AND
forever"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
n TAKEN FROM
HOSPITAL DIES
4zSats Refuse to Leave Son
lth Fractured Skull Under
Doctors Care

M Alole Pasiecxy. seven years old, OF
T. ~ Mitchsllave.. whose skui
04otused when he was run over
J. HAskins Transfer Co. motor
bok at Mitchell and Harper-aves.
1oday, died at his home. Satur.
+ ~ Ibernlne. Coroner Burgess, after
4lng tho body, declined to make
4nktAer investigation limiting at
1ouscry Negligence on the par,
~ child's parents.
Xhlv had refused TO allow him ia
( hopt In Grace hospital, where he
taken after the accident, ana
ri insisted ON removing him to their
11e boy had been playing with otn
~ to6D when one of them pushed him
~ the curbstone, just 40 the -trucE
0SSoc6ed, and he was run over by
o q the rear wheels.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
81 |!!j:;;;!' 9: ~ J \ :ll!'!!s:; l'!s|s ?:|E


FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH ant
all points south and east daily, 10:%5
p. m. Fare to Cleveland 81, Pittsburgh
$3.50; lower berth $3.50. upper berth
81. whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily, 5 y. m.
FOR ALPENA. MACkINAC AND
WAY PORTS. Monday and Saturday, 8 D.
M. Wednesday and Friday. 9:30 a. N.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACkINAC
Monday. $40 a. m, last trip Of the
season for special steamer.
WEEKEND EXCURSION EVERY
SATURDAN-$2.5 Cleveland. 81 Buf-
falo $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trip
for transportation returning in time
for business Monday.
Ticket offices: Wayne Street Wharf.
Majestic Bldg. 1917 Woodward Ave, l74
Griswold ST.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
MILWAUKEE, MAN HELD
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 6.-Sec-
retary OF State Bryan has been ap'
pealed 10 TO notify the Mexican gov
ernment OF the capture by bandits OF
Richard ID. Dewey, a Milwaukeean
Dr. Richard Dewey, the young mans
father: Mayor Bading. of Milwaukee
with Governor McGovern. OF Wiscon
sin. have wired Bryan, asking that
this government make every effort tc
obtain Dewey's release.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
SLVB KILLED IN
I1SH RAILWAY WRECK

lyDON, Sept. s.--Sir Arthur
S di6d todny as the result Of
~ focoived In Tuesdays wreck
II ,j1lond railway. Twelve per.
e killed outright. many Of
ood In their berths when The
~ expross telescoped ne
Dspee at . junction point.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Veteran is Dead.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept 6-(Spe.
ciall-lra B. Rogers. one OF the best
known civil war veterans in this part
OF the state. is dead, Rogers was 73
years old and lived In this county
over GO years.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
wETf sT4R uNE>

WharfsFOOt Of GriswOlA Sc.
FOR PORT HURON (way Posts)-
Steamer leaves every week day 8:45 u
m. and 1880 and p IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY. 3 a. m. and $3.50 p
m. and for Flats and Tashmoo 2:45 y. M.
FOR TOI.EDO-Leave week days &:sv
p. m: Sunday y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
q u N q r D

~ ~ " ~ u -
MOST ExPEDITiOUS nOITE
DIRECT VIA ElShGUARD
LOHDOV, PARIS. BERLIN. VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the Worlo
MAURETANIA LUSlTAN1A
Queepstown. Ftahguard. liverpool
'Mauretania ss:..s ! .... o.'-''o's; os;. a. 10 am
csmp.ni.. Csn'anins: a,.m
Sept IL. a. n. oct-
Cnrosia, luSlVdul0 ~ u.
Sept. 10. 10 am Csronis.
'tusitdnia s:S;:. ..s:. suiatsniso9:, t'i n y y;
'Mduretania /. Oct; s N o"'r:.,-i Now. i. 10 !. m.
'Does not call at Queenstown astbound
MEDiTEhRANEAN- Service.
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa,
Naples, Trieste. Fiums Sailings noon
S-r itinerary
'rLTONIA. Sept. 3 tsPANNoNIA DC. .
SAxONIA. Sept l6tCARPATHIA Oct 8
tomits Madeira and Genoa. 'Omits
Madeira. Gibraltar and Genoa
Round the World Trips, SApS aad sp.
China. Japan. Manila. Australia. New
Zealand. South Africa. and South Am
erica. Independent tours In Europe.
etc Send FOR booklet Cunard TourA
Agents for PeninsuIar and Oriental
8. n. Co. FreQueat ssilings 20 undia.
China, Japan and Australia.
Piers. foot West l&th-st.. N. r. OF.
aces. "a State-st, n. Y. opposite Bat
terry C. Leidich. l7< Griswold-st Fred
Euenther 20s-9 Hammond bldg
l. SCHROEDER. IS Lafsvette-ave
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

JOB Printing Done Right. TImes
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

J0h Printing Done Right. Ta0es
Printing Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

seph Lemsy. aged %. OF Lincoln. n
dead here Of blood poisoning. which
he contracted as the result OF having
hie thumb chewed In fight. Joseph
Devillers. aged SO. who IL alleged
to have done the chewing. s under
arrest. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
THUMB CHEWED DURING
FIGHT. NOW HE'S DEAD
OCEAN srEAMsHIPs.

MENoMINEE. Mich. Sept. 6--Jo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
"The Marsh al
Historical Romance. By
MARY RAYMOND SHLPA1AN ANDREWS

,AYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS

-O~pyrirht 1914 by The Bobbs- Merrill c..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
DROP IN SUGAR
CAUSES SURPRISE
Joseph Geoghegan Attributes De
cline to Shipments From
Porto Rico and Cuba.

A dispatch from New York reached
Salt Lake yesterday morning, announc"
ing a drop Of 30 cents Il hundred iii
the price of sugar. The announcement
came as big surprise and there was
much speculation as TO the cause and
what might follow. Joseph Gcoghegan,
probably the best posted man on sugar
in Utah, says the drop is entirely due
to the large amounts OF Porto Rico and
Cuba sugar thrown upon the market
recently as result of the tariff aglta'
tion. The foreign growers, Mr.. GeOghe-
gan says. have become alarmed at tho
possible elimination of the tariff and
have concluded to forestall the possible
result by throwing an immense amount
Of sugar upon the market at this time
Other experts say that the Louisiana
planters and the independent beet sugar
producers are also throwing immense
amounts Of sugar on the market by rea-
son Of the tariff legislation, while big
retailers are holding back on purchases,
also by reason Of the tariff agitation.
All experts here agree, however. that
even if the tariff were reduced on sugar
as proposed, the price would not be as
low rs yesterdays quotations, Five
years ago today sugar was quoted at
S5.S5; yesterday it was quoted at 81 .65,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
BURGLAR SAYS FATE
MADE HIM CRIMINAL
Convict Is Sent to Mental
Hospital After Serving
Seven Years.

Taken from the state prison where
he mad served seven years Of ten
wear sentence for burglary. Frank Nor
ris. alias Daniel Sullivan, was found
IN be insane and was sentenced to the
ASYLUM at Provo by Judge c. w. Morse
in the district court yesterday.
Sullivan 5 is an unusual case. Only
81 wears of age, twice that number OF
years appear TO have perched upon his
shoulders. According to his story told
in court Yesterday, more than halt his
life has been spent behind prison bars.
He denied in rational manner that
he was insane, and declared in dis
passionate sort OF way that tins cnargc
was bat another trick OF relentless
fate that had logged him almost from
his cradle.
81 am not insane he said 81 am
ONLY unfortunate. ] have never been
anything else but unfortunate. OF
course these men who appear against
me declare my mental faculties are
warped. but they arc drawing upon
their imaginatlons.
Prison officials testified that Sulli-
van had become unmanageablc a. the
prison and had evinced undeniablc evi-
dence of insanity. They said he had
his guards and fellow prison
ers at every opportunity and without
Sullivan denied that he had ever at
tackled any one without ample provoca
tion. If he was vicious towards his
fellow men, il was because his fellow
men had taught him TO he vicious, he
said.
Sullivan was arrested seven years
ago and convicted of having burglar
lied the home of Hugh Wood on South
Temple street. lie said he came to this
country from England when a mere
child His life led him into vicious chan
nels. and before he was old enough to
know the difference between right and
wrong he was sent to q rcformatory.
He graduated from that to Sing Sing,
with a short vacation between times
during which he stole to keep from
starving, he said Once out OF Sing
Sing he came to Salt Lake, and as a
matter of course, found his way into
the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
FILM ON CARE OF
TEETH TO BE SHOWN

Eight thousand children from the pub
lie schools OF Salt Lake will gather at
this morning to witness the first produc-
tion here OF a new moving picture film
depicting, in story form, the progress OF
mouth hygiene In the public schools.
school children. The. moving picture tells
a story OF Jones. who at the breakfas ST
table gets the toothache. The peace and
happiness OF his little family Immediate
TO school and there. for the first time,
comes In contact with the Importance of
mouth hygiene Brush drill, mastica-
ton, etc, exercises and the inspection
thoughts revert to her suffering father
at home and by the aid Of her dental
literature and tooth brushes persuades
her father to call on dentist. Like his
daughter Mary. Jones learns that proper
care OF the teeth prevents aches and
pains and that the suffering incidental TO
visiting dentist exists only in the imag
points out many things OF importance IN
mouth hygiene. Jones decides TO follow
his daughters example as to the use OF
buys. vowing that hereafter the entire
family shall take proper care OF their
teeth.
The announcement was made Thursday
and Friday in all the schools OF the city
that the management OF the Rex had
offered TO run the picture without charge
this morning and the children were urged
TO attend. The Salt Lake County Dental
association has sanctioned the event.
The Salt Lake County Dental associa- :
ton IS making every effort to advance
the mouth hygiene movement I'm the
schools OF Salt Lake. In the schools II
Is proposed to make a yearly inspection
OF the mouth OF every school child, CIV
ing each n chart showing the condition
OF it's mouth II Is intended that these
charts shall be referred by pupils to their
parents. Where the necessity for dental
work appears IL will be indicated in the
charts.
The film will be run at the Rex for
two days early next week under en- ar
rangement between Manager Davis and
the Salt Lake County Medical society
whereby certain percentage of tho re-
ceipts for these two days will be turned
over to the society TO use In furtherlng
| It's work among the Salt Lake schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NEW FRATERNITY
AT UNIVERSITY
Chapter Of Tau NJ Epsilon Is
Established With Seven
Charter Members.

With the assistance Of Instructor
Philip Bing Of the English department
Of the University Of Utah the fresh
man boys have been successful in get
ting recognition from the Tau NJ Epsi-
lon national sophomore fraternity. This
is considered by the freshmen as big
accomplishment, as this society is one
Of the largest and most Influential un-
der-class societiesin the country. There
are chapters in about l40 of the larger
colleges of the country and its mem
bership is larger than that of any strict
ly social fraternity in the country.
The aim of the fraternity is primarily
to foster good fellowship and good
scholarship at the same time among the
underclassmen Of the college. A man
must be a good student before he is
admitted into the society and must also
be what is known among college men
as good fellow.
At present there are seven men in
the society. These men will form the
charter chapter at the university and
Will take in other members from time
to time. Those who are fortunate in
gaining admittance already are Harold
Pyke, Harry Hedger. Jack Green, John
Wallace. La Mar Nelson, Stewart ABB
bot and Condor Van Alstine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
EXCAVATION STOPPED
TO PROTECT HIGH LINE

Fearful lest the high pressure water
main that supplies the Capitol hill res
ervoir might be endangered by the
work. the water officials yesterday or
dered James Stewart & Co., contractors,
to stop their excavations for gravel at a
point IN line with State street and
Thirteenth avenue. The city entered
into a contract with the company by
which gravel could be extracted From
the hillside at that point, the gravel to
be used in the construction of the state
capitol building, and the city to re-
ceive slight stipend for each load Of
gravel removed.
Yesterday inspectors for the water
department found that the company
was excavating In such manner that
if it continued the support for the
high line pipe would be torn away.
should that pipe break, not only would
a great flood OF water come down
directly into the city, but also a sec
Utah and the Mormon temple, would
be without water.
Commissioner w. Fl. Korns was ad-
vised Of the situation and immediately
ordered that work be stopped Ar
raDgements will have to be made
whereby the excavations are carried
on in a different direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
CONDITION OF ROADS
WILL Be PUBLISHED
Tribune to Give Autoists
Weekly Report on Inter
mountain Highways.

Just AS the automobilist has depend
cd upon The Tribune for automobile
maps and logs in the past, the man
with the motor can now find out the
weather aud road conditions in all sec
tions of this part of the country by
reading The Tribune. Commencing
with this issue, The Tribune will every
Saturday morning publish telephone
and telegraphie advice on the automo-
bile roads. Arrangements have been
made with the Mountain States Telo.
phone & Telegraph company to fur
nish this information to The Tribune,
and it is believed the automobile pub.
lie will appreciate the joint service
given them by the telephone company
and The Tribune,
This information viii be gathered by
centrals III the different sections from
garages located near them. The gar
ages will be asked whether the roads
are muddy or dry, rough or smooth; If
any bridges are out in the neighbor-
hood, or whether work of building new
roads is making them impossible for
the time being, When storms render
the roads impossible, this information
will be telephoned to Salt Lake and
then given TO The Tribune for publica-
tion. BY this system true conditions. OF
the roads will be had at all times.
This report will be received every
Friday and published Saturday morn
ing, SO motorists wishing to take eX-
tended trips on Sunday can acquaint
themselves with roud conditions the
day before. Any person visiting the
many garages in Salt Lake will readily
appreciate the demand for this road
information. As il is now. when a
motorist desires to make Il trip into
the country he visits the different gar,
ages in the city TO see if any one has
been in the direction to find out the
condition of the roads. As a general
rulo he is disappointed. This informa-
tion will now be at his service first
hand in The Tribune 5 weekly report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
CITY AND VICINITY

AzEL eRlTTEN. postoface, inspector
at Provo, Is gravely Ill In the Provo
general hospital, where he underwent
a critical operation. f. NJ. Hamilton oil
New Orleans has arrived TO take MI
Britten's place temporarily, Mr.. Ham
lion and Postmaster James Glove or
Provo were visitors at the federal build
ing yesterday.
THE DESERET museum was presented
with two appreciated relics yesterday by
Thomas Butler of this city. One. is a
box OF paper collars manufactured In the
early SOS and conveyed across the plains
to Salt Lake by OK team. The other
is a tune book, printed In London in 1894.
D. II. CHRISTENSEN, superintendent
OF the city schools. addressed the pri-
mary teachers of the school system at
the Lafayette school yesterday afternoon.
Other speakers were Supervisors q. N:
Child +. NJ Qualtrough, W. A. Wetzell
and Professor Stewart of the university,
r. II. eAUGH, machinist employed
at Pocatello, Ida. for the oregon Short
cause of a fracture of his right leg suf.
fered last Thursday when a piston fell
on It,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Oliver E.
Woodard were held at the QualtrouSh-
Allcott chapel yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment was in the City ceme-
terry,
JUDGE JOHN A. MARSHALL OF the
United States court returned yesterday
from St Louis, where he has been for
two weeks, sitting as member OF the
court or appeals
JOHN A. SERMON filed suit in the
district court yesterday against ]. +.
Atwood to collect $50 alleged TO be due
on a promissory note.
BLANCHE GRAY yesterday fled suit
IN the district court for divorce from V.
NJ. Gray, alleging failure to provide,