davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Data for TucsoY

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...9S Rainfall yesterday .. 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO.,. wholesale:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

GAM. 6 P. M Temperature, degrees 80 99 Sensible temperature ......70 72 Humidity. per cent ........57 27 Wind direction ......E NV Wind velocity, miles .... 4 ItdlHldll .Oo U Weather .. ....... Cloudy Cloudy Highest temperature 100 Lowest temperature ............. 30 Mean relative humidity ......... AZ IOtal rainfall ................. .o5 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, A degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 313 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since the first of month, .79 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 161 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
ENGLISH KITCHEN RESTAURANT
 SHORT ORDERS Open Day and Night
TOM & SINGS AMERICAN KITCHEN

Regular Meals, B Cents
 Short Orders All Night 26 North Center, Phoenix
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
NAVAL OFFICER FINED
FOR ESCAPADE in AUTO
Ensign Aston Simpson Pays $50 on
Charge of Speeding in
.- Annapolis.
HIS COMPANION is RELEASED

Annapolis. Nd. June 2--on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit in driving an
automobile, Ensign Aston Simpson, who
was operating the machine that collided
with a carriage and then ran down three
boys In the county road, just outside Of
this city last Saturday night. was fined
$50 by Police Justice Minnick today.
Lieut. Poteet, U. S. N, was a passen-
ger with Ensign Simpson Both ofifcers
were tried on charges Of exceeding the
speed limit. operating a car without a
license, and operating a car while under
the influence of liquor. The charges
against Lieut. Poteet were dismissed. as
It was shown that he had no connection
with the operation OF the automobile.
Simpson promptly paid the fine.
The hearing before Justice Minnick
consumed nearly two hours owing to the
number OF witnesses. While there was
some testimony to the effect that the
officers had been drinking. there was
nothing to show that they were under
the influence OF liquor.
Ensign Simpson admitted that he was
running at the rate OF between fifteen
and twenty miles an hour going out West
street. but said that he slowed down con-
siderably after crossing the railroad
tracks and approaching the carriage.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DEBRIS HAS A BRUISE;
BOLT OR AUTO GUILTY?
Watchman. Who Belonged" to the
Wrecked Shanty and Was in 1t at
the Time. Knoweth NotI

There is a difference of opinion as
to what struck and demolished a
watchman's shanty at New Hampshire
avenue and r streets northwest, last
night, when ]. B. Carter. the colored
watchman OF a building in course of
construction there found the roof and
walls of his nocturnal retreat falling
in on him. Everything had been
knocked, kicked, or blown into perfect
debris.
The funniest thing OF all. though, Is
that Carter wasn't hurt, though II will
take several days probably for him to re-
cover from astonishment- Something hit
the shanty when he was inside eating his
midnight lunch by lantern light, and tn"
next thing he knew Jack Hines, Of 1724
Quebec street northwest, was dragging
him from under the wreck
Hines told Carter that bolt OF light
ming struck the shanty and Carter said
that's what IL must have been-there was
a good deal of lightning flashing In
the sky about that time-and he got into
Hines car and was taken to his home at
21l6 Champlain street northwest. Hines
then called up the Eight precinct police
station and told the sergeant that light
ming had demolished the shack.
The police looked over the wreck, placed
a lot of red lanterns where they do the
most good and then reported that II
seemed to them an automobile had hit
the shanty. Lieut. DUNCAN found a
bruise on the debris that might have
been made by an automobile, he thought.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edwin 3, Razlapd 3 and RouIeen o. Stone, q.
both Of Richmond Va Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
wilhe A. Acurs n and salHe Yarbough. y. both
Of Caroline. Va Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
Raphael W: Bryan. 2. and Annie II. Simpson. ..
Rev. W. A. Cahill.
samuel B. DcaI s Of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Enie
=. Meyers, "A. Of wankeEan. Ill Rev. @. A. Miller.
Eugene d. De youges. 2, Of Laurel. Nd. and
Augusta NJ. Whaley 8. Rev. J. A. MyeT.
Robert G. Walsh, 3. and saIlie l. johnson. a.
both Of Charleston, W. Va. Rev. Z. s. Dunlap.
Theodore G. Frech, n. and Emma c. HGilsr. %.
Rev. V. r. schmitt.
Pearl z. Pierce. 2 Rev. L. c. Clart.
Lee A. Towers. q. and Katherine Z. Rockefeller
B Rev. A. S. Johns.
Robert 1. Hoover, a. and Herman B. Rosdcap. Is.
both Of Genva. Va. Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
George NJ Demster. g. Of Newark, n. J., and
Clara L. Palmer. 5. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Henry A. Lepper. AN and Geurgiana Hummer. %.
Paul A. Diaper q, and Henrietta R. Johnson. %
Rev. q. G. b. Pierce.
willard B. swinEie. %. and Marion A. Sweeney.
S. Rev. r. J. O'Connell.
Domenico G. GiancTistoforo. 2. and Angela Buc-
caEanfo n. Rev. n. N. De Carlo.
Jacob W. Miller. 2. and Eva N. Butt. - Rev.
]. S. Montgomery.
Thomas S. Marshall. a. and Clara G. wheeiock.
Francis ]. smith, 3. and Vivian Bsyworth. %.
Judge Milton Strasburger.
James NJ Cooper, g. and Ada E. Powell. =. Rev.
Bernard Braskzmp.
Arthur I. Thompson. .. Of Ithaca. N 7. and
Florence L. Leland. 8. Rev. P. R. Hickok.
COLORED
Charles T. Dickinson. 81, and Alice R. Jackson,
8 Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Edward A, johnson, g. and Rosannie P. Jones, q.
Rev W. H. Dean
Albert A. Andrews. a. Of Louisville. KY. and
Marian Z Freeman, q. Rev. F. J. Grinkle.
Herbert Everman, q and Lizzie Shorter. B Rev.
shelton Miller.
Clarence A. Bel. 2. and Susie V. foyer, 10. Of
Benedict. Md Rev. F. A. SchwallenbeTs-
Norman Randall. q, and Louise Williams. 70.
Rev. L. Z. B. Rosser.
Charles B. Plunme. Is. and Mary L Miles. 10.
Rev J. J. 0'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
BOOST MEMBERSHIP
Activity of Ladies Section Spurs
Men to Inaugurate a Wig
orous Campaign.

The ladies' and other sections OF the
Retail Merchants Association came in for
accessions in membership when the board
Of governors met last night at its quar-
tiers, 11Ol Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The activities of the Ladies' Section
seem to have spurred the men to greater
efforts, for at last nights meeting Presi-
dent R. p. Andrews announced that the
association would inagurate vigorous
membership campaign
Plans for summer and fall trade ex-
pansion were discussed by the governors
1t was decided that these matters will
first be taken up in the various trade
sections and a concerted effort made by
all the merchants OF the city to boost
for Washington as retail center.
Vice President NJ. A. Leese reported on
pending legislation of interest to mer-
chants, and trade topics were discussed
by Sidney West and James l. Shipley.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
HOUSE VOTES 100 TO6
FOR LABOR EXEMPTION
Democrats Again Go on Record Favor
ing Anti Trust Clause Presented
in Sundry Civil Bill.
RoOSEvELTS NAME DRAGGED In

BY a vote OF 100 to the Democratic
House again went on record last night
in favor Of legislation exempting labor
unions from. prosecution under the anti
trust laws
The issue was presented on this Oc-
casion by a provision in the sundry civil
bill forbidding the Attorney General to
use for prosecution Of labor unions and
voluntary association OF farmers an ap-
preparation OF $500 600 allowed for proceed
ings instituted in the courts under the
Sherman antitrust act.
Republican orators rehashed the argu-
ments advanced against the exemption
clause of like import, although general
in character, contained in the Clayton
antitrust bill. Representatives Moore
and Graham denounced the legislation
as vicious in principle, and declared that
II was an effort on the part Of Democrats
to make political capital by conveying
the impression that they were attempt
ing to make labor a privileged class.
Representative Moore aroused the
Progressives by bringing the name Of
Theodore Roosevelt into the discus
sion. Mr.. Moore insisted that Mr.
Roosevelt was opposed to the princi-
pie of exempting any class from pros
ecution under the law.
He particularly is opposed to leg
islation OF this kind" said Mr.. Moore.
You have no authority for that state
ment." exclaimed Representative Bryan,
Bull Moose from Washington.
Yes. I have" replied Mr.. Moore. Mr..
Moore then proceeded to read part
OF a statement made to labor leaders,
headed by Samuel Gompers. on the oc-
casion of a call at the White House
during the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Moore quoted President Roosevelt
as addressing the labor leaders in these
words:
Understand me. gentlemen. II ever
thought a combination OF laborers were
doing wrong I would apply for an in
junction against them Just as quickly as
against so many capitalists"
Mr.. Moore insisted that this declara-
ton applied to the exemption provision
Of the Clayton antitrust bill now pend
ing in the Senate. and that IL applied
with equal force to the provision In the
pending sundry civil bill.
Tt makes me tired" remarked Bull
Moose Bryan, ito hear stand-patters
getting up here and processing to speak
for Theodore Roosevelt. 1t reminds me
Of the time when the Devil quoted Holy
Writ"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


william Nen % years, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Thomas J. FINN, y. Tuberculosis Hospital
George ]. Holman. Is. U. 5. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Frank Wcodhur. S. Govt. Hospital Insane.
John A. Davis. -. Is4 Harvard = nv.
Molhe Hunter. 90 Govt. HOSPITAL Insane,
Samuel Jacobs, @. o. s. Soldiers Home Hospital
Grace 8. Burger. 81 Hlz Delaheld st. NV.
Eneiine A. Merryman, o.. ian Park road rs
Oar Petersen. o. Us " st. NV.
Frances E. Conway 5 days Providence Hospital
Piacdo Ner1, months. lsos 18th 81.
coLoRED.
Irene Moore rrigz. g years. i,os Il. nv.
Erma Brooks 4S Washington Asylum Hospital
Moses Jackson, q. tuberculosis Hospital
Julia Mudd o. Emergency Hospital
James spriz<s, s. Carried Hospital.
Marie Easter IS. Washington Asylum HOSPITAL
Rosa HUI. 3, sG Fr1nklin st. nv.
Wifhan ". Whiting months 90 81 -.
Charies Thompson, g. ul Barr rlace nv.
Infant q Rebsca and wiItan Mapuder. day,
onhsnbis Hsspatak
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
SWAT THAT FLY NOW!

washingtonians are urged TO continue
war against the fly. According to the
health department, splendid work is be-
ing done by Housewives. husbands and
children in destroying the germ-carry-
ing pest. but. 1t is hoped even better ef-
forts win be put forth to exterminste
the nth breeder. Scientists say enough
dies to bury the entire earth forty-seven
feet deep viii be the extent Of the 1914
crop IL the present generation Of disease
bearers are not killed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
PARISH TAKES OUTING.
Of st. Pntriek's En-
10y Their Annual Excurston.

St Patrick's parish gave Its eleventh
annual excursion yesterday to Marshall
Hall. The steamer Charles Manchester
made three trips. On one It left the
down-river resort at s o'clock. bringing
home the younger children and those
who had wearied Of the charms of the
Hall. Many orphan children Of the parish
were guests, being cared for by the Sun
day School Association.
program of athletic events had been
prepared by a committee. consisting OF
Charles Burke, F. E. Mitchell. Bryan
McKenna, Henry Wolf. Walter Fealy,
Fulton Holmes. Michael Lyons, and
Charles Robinson. Prizes were awarded
the winners.
committee, including A. c. Joy, J. P.
Madigan, George Menke, Charles Burke,
william Lepley, ]. F. Mankin. E. E.
Fisher. John Fitzgerald. James Fitz-
patrick James Lackey. and F. E. Mitch
ell, had charge of transportation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Rureau
Washington, Monday. June rs p.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
WEnNEgnAY

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. East
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Deia-
ware, Maryland, and yirgInIa-ShOw-
ers Tuesday. Wednesday probably fairJ
gentle to moderate shifting Hinds.
Low pressure prevails generally. e1oept along the
Atlantic coast and in the South. with a principal
depression cSer the Canadian Northwest As 4
result. unsettled weather has prevailed during the
last tEentyfour hours from the Middle Atlantic
States westward and northSestEard. with general
showers east Of the MisSSsipri River and local
shoSeTs TO the westward. except N the Middle
Plateau. In the South and the Southwest the
weather was fair. with the exception Of some local
thundershoNers in North Carolina, F1orda. South
ern Louisi5ns. and Southeastern TeIAA
High Temperatures continue in the CENTRAL valleys.
the Central Plains States and the Southwest, and
it Is also warmer over the North and extreme West
There will be thuDderhoWers Tuesday over the
northern districts Of the Mississippi River and
probably ShoWers "wednesday in New Engiand. There
will also Be showers Tuesday night or "wednesday
In the Northwestern States. reaching Minnesota and
possibly the western Upper Lake region durinS
"Wednesday. Elss~bere the weather viii Be gen
orally fair Tuesday and wednesday
Temperatures viii not change decidedly. but viii
have a rising tendency on Tuesday over the North
west, followed By fall by Wednesday. Il will
also be somewhat warmer Tuesday in the Northeast
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast &In he
gentle 10 moderate mostly south on the Middle
Atlantic coaSt gentle to moderate shifting mostly
south: the South Atlantic coast modsrate south
and southwest, excerpt east and southeast OF the
Florida oDast; the East Gulf coast sentle to
moderate southeast and south; on the West Gulf
coast moderate southeast and south on the uppsr
LAKES moderate variable Tuesday; showers prob
ably thunderslualls; on the Lover Lakes moderats
winds 1uesday. mostly south: showers prubably
thundersqualls. on Erie: showers OutArio.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Jacob and Sarah Fahe. girl.
Peter. IT.. and Ethel E. Valaer, bog.
Jacob and Fannie Voronoh. girl.
Darid and Anna Teg, girl
Richard B. and Marie z. Thibadeau. bog.
Daniel C. and Annie L. Tnplett. girl
William B. and Katherine z Spire, girl
William Z. and Clara A. Smith. girl.
Clarence D. and Nellie Penn. boy.
William Z. and Margaret Maloney. girl
Geo-rs A. and Elizabeth ". Myers, boy.
J.. Roger and Margaret NJ. Moore. girl.
Giovanni and Rosalia Garilh. boy.
lanes n. and Mildred c. Gately. girl
Victor ]. and Lucie z. Gauzza, bog.
James ". and Ida NJ Disney, girl
Walter H. and Mildred Conway, girl.
Anthony N. and Elizabetta Caranfa. giri.
ErTing L. and Charictte A. Besrdsley. boy.
William and yiola>B. Andersou. bog.
cOLoRED.
James z and Ida Thomas. boy
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
ARRANGEs GUARDsMENs TRIP.

National Guard, went to Baltimore yes
terday to negotiate with a steamship
company to carry the District militia
to Virginia Beach for their encampment.
beginning August !. He will report to
Gen. George H. Harries, commander Of
the District guardsmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
DIED.

eEACH-on Monday, June 2 1914. at
Garfield Hospital, Dr.. I. A. BEACH
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his son-in-law, Prof. Will
let M Hays, Apt. No. l. The Chevy
Chase, Tuesday, June q, at $50 p. m
Members of the Association Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services of our late associate,
Robert v. Laskey, at his late resi-
dence, ~ Sixth street northwest. Mon
day. p instant at p. m.
THEODORE ". MOVES, President
BENJAMIN W. REISS. Recording
Secretary.
GEFF-On Sunday, June q, 1914. at a.
m. WILLIAM E. NEFF.
Funeral services at Zurhorst's funeral
parlors, Third and East Capitol streets
Tuesday. June q, p. m
LASREY-On Friday, June 19, 1914, after
brief illness. at his home, 72s Sixth
street northwest. ROBERT ", be-
loved husband of Virginia Laskey, in
his eighty-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence, Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock Friends
and relatives cordially invited. Inter-
ment private.
PH1LLiPS-On Monday. June 2, 1914, at
O'Clock, at rs Indiana avenue north
west, WILLIAM A. 7. PHILLIPS
Euneral Cprtvatel Friday, at D N.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
PRESS CLUB STUNT" TONIGHT.
"six Musical Ministers" VIII Per-
form Before Newspaper Men.

form Before Newspaper Men.
Six musical ministers, all prominent In
church work in Washington. will appear
at the National Press Club tonight as
guests Of the organization and will De
the star performers in a musical enter
tainment. The names of the six musical
ministers will not be made public until
the entertainment begins, as 1t is under
stood they have carefully concealed their
talents on various instruments and with
the voice even from their own congre-
cations.
The six musical ministers will cover a
wide range Of musical expression. IL has
been announced by the entertainment
committee. Instruments of a kind
scarcely ever suspected in the ministry
win be produced for the benefit Of the
membership Of the club. The performers
will be introduced by Claude Bennett
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Temperature and condition Of water-Great Falls:
temperature. 81: condition. s. Dalecarlia Reservoir:
Temperature. .; condition at north connection, is;
1 condition at stuth connection, q Georgetown Dis
tributing Reservoir: Temperature n; condition At
inhuent g1tehouse. 10; condition at ehlnent gate
house, 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.

Mrs. Jennie Crovo, forty years old. Of
g Myrtle street northeast. died in Cas-
ualty Hospital last night from burns she
received Thursday, when her clothing
caught fre from the range At which abe
vas cooking.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Ak VICTIMS STILL JoBLEss.
Those Hit by Pension Oh'ee Reduc-
tion EnInIy Seek Work.

tfon fntniS SEER "V'
Most OF the sixty pension oftice en-
ployes who have beeadorced out OF en-
ployment by the reduction ordered by
Congress and made necessary by the de-
crease of business in the ONCE, are md
Ing It hard to obtain work.
When the dismissals were ordered a
list of the victims was sent to each of
the government departments, but there
were comparatively few vacancies which
could be nlled by former pension once
smnloysA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

The teaching Of home economics are
now required by law in the elementary
schools Of Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts, Montana, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Today-Low tide. l:te a. N. and 80 p n: high
tide. ! = a. m and s:I7 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Henry Lincoln johnson, former re-
corder of deeds, will address the Y.
P. s. c. E. at ST. Paurs A. NJ. E.
Church tomorrow evening. All C. z.
societies and friends are invited
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Up-Riyer Waters,

Harpen Ferry. W. Va, June 2-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers were clear this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Local TrmperaIures.

Midnight. .; ? .. m. n; .. m. %: sa n. n
a. n. "a: 10 a. m. 70: u noon, %; sp n, &;
: p m. 90; p. m. 81; .. N, %: 10 p. n, 10
Highest. s.: lowest. %.
Relative humidity-s q. m. %. p m. -; 9
p m, "a. Rainfall p m. to Q p. M, eos.
Hours Of sunshine. Ls. Per cent q possible sun
shine. s..
Temperature same date last year-HiEhest, IS;
lowest. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

Samuel L. Graham, Assistant Attor-
ney General leaves Washington today
for Flint, Mich:, to deliver an address
before the annual meeting of the
Michigan Bar Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o. reels dsiiy.-Adv.
Reasonably Priced Floral EmbIems.
Skaters New Flower Store. 800 I4th.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

AEtistie FIor.I Emblem. P.ieed Low.
Skaters New Flower store. geo itth~-
Advt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23

robbed the cash register of 81 in
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23


societies and friends are invited
John w. Parsons, who died Sunday
at his home, 1868 Parkwood place
northwest. will be buried in Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, following
funeral services at his home This morn
ing.
The whitney Avenue Christian
Church will hold a block carnival to-
night on Lamont street east of Georgia
avenue for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Phi Delta Sunday
school class.
Herbert N. Dickinson. of 1905 Third
street northwest. was arrested yyester-
day by Bicycle Policeman Mike Muir
ray, of the First precinct on a charge
of speeding his automobile. He was
fined IS in court.
Howard GoOde, earetaker for George
B. Mitchell. of 1872 Irving street north
east, reported to the police last night
the Mitchell residence had been en-
tered by thieves and robbed of SIS in
cash and quantity of clothing.
1AhAE "hcnctbcuS Champion CheGm
player of the West, defeated Herman
Whitaker, Of this city, in two out of
three matches yesterday at the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club, SOS
Fourteenth street. They will meet
again this afternoon.
The twelve Socialist hikers who ar
rived here Sunday evening are work
ing hard to get recruits for the party
and awaken the public interest in their
cause. They have held two meetings
at the headquarters of the Socialist
party Of Washington, S11 D street
northwest The party is in charge Of
DR.. Charles Saunders.
Battle royal, waEed between q spar
row and huge carnivorous insect on
the pavement before LoehFs saloon
near Twelfth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue yesterday attracted a crowd of
enthusiastic spectators and a police
man. The policeman routed the crowd
and one of the spectators stepped on
the hug Trad7c than rasnmad g.,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Temperature. I'm Other c,t,...

Temperatures other cities together With III
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour eude,
at p. m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-23
Ole BOwr Gr,er

The Anthony League win close it's
seasons work with an outing TO For
est Glen, Nd, on July IL.
John II. KinEBbury, seventy-aine,
was reported to the police yesterday
as missing from the Masonic and East
erh star Home.
Paul ID. Morrison, of SIS Fourteenth
street northwest, told the police yes
terday thieves broke into his store and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
CLOSE TERM
Both Branches OF ohio County Circuit
Court Will Close Within Few
Days.-closing Business.

The present term OF the circuit
court viii close within a few days.
This term has been an exceedingly
large one and the judges have been
quite busy. Several orders are being
presented during the remaining days
OF the term and several large cases
are being settled.
IL was enormously stated in another
morning paper that Judge Newman
would close his term Tuesday. but the
Judge said yesterday that he would
keep his court open for few more
days at least Judge Newman will
convene court in Brooke county. at
Weilsburg. February 10. and the most
important case to be disposed of Is
the George Mooney murder case
Judge Hervey will go TO Mounds.
NiiIe and viii also have murder
case to hear Other cases will come
mp before the judge. The Marshall
county term will convene February 10.