davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Mrs. H. B. Mudd. Miss Nettie
Mudd and Russell Mudd were Han
nibal visitors Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
121hc
Lonsdule
COffons.

Mill remnants of the
we'll know Lonsdale
Yard-wide Bleached fab
RIGS, with C a m bric or
muslin finish.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

the New Willard Hotel Arrangements
have been made for seating at table
moro than 200 alumni. The guests of
honor are to be those who have held
the once of rector OF the university
during Its twenty-five years existence
Archbishop John J. Keane, who re-
Gently resigned the see of Dubuque;
Bishop Thomas J. Garrigan of Los An
geles, Bishop d. j. OConnell of Rich
mond and a former vice rector, Bishop
Thomas J. Carrigan of Sioux City.
Rt Rev. William T. Fletcher OF Bal
timore, president OF the alumni asso-
citation. is to preside and the speakers
are to be Bishop P. ]. Hayes of New
York. Bishop Ruiz OF Cuba. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. NJ. NJ. Hassett, pastor Of the Har-
risburg Cathedral, and Francis Garvan,
an attorney of New York.
Previous to the banquet there is to
be business meeting, when officers
for the ensuing year are to be elected.
The alumni are to present q life size
portrait of the rector. Bishop Shahan.
to the university tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in Caldwell Hall The speech
of presentation is to be made by Rev.
Michael J. Crane of Philadelphia. The
portrait has been painted by Eckser-
gian.
The faculties and students Of the five
schools of the university are to extend
all-day welcome to all visitors to the
university plant. Luncheon Is to be
served in Caldwell Hall from 1 to
o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Sixty U. S. Universities
Represented at Reception
by Catholic Institution

Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. rector OF
the Catholic University, assisted by the
eighty members Of the faculties OF the
four schools comprising the university.
welcomed the representatives OF the sixty
American universities and colleges at a
reception in the University Club last even
ing. The delegates were registered by
DR.. Thomas 7. Carrigan. dean Of the
Law School.
Representatives were present from all
of the largest universities in the country.
DR.. Philander =. Claxton and Samuel P.
Claxton represented the United States
bureau of education. Clyde Furst OF the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Education and Dr. G. Stanley
Hall. president of Clark University
Worcester. who represented the American
Association of Universities. were also
guests at the reception. smoker and buffet
luncheon.
Among tho delegates from prominent
Institutions of learning who were guests
at the reception We're jeremiah D. NJ.
Ford. Harvard: Ernest w. Brown, Yale
Provost Smith, Pennsylvania ]. II. Nor
gan. Dickinson Samuel A Mccormick.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

fects upon the progress Of Europe and
tn. world has been without precedent
or parallel. They made Roman law
the instrument by which Europe was
reorganized after the successive waves
of barbarian invasion.
Canon law evolved from and estab-
lished the policy of the church at the
acme of It's power. Philosophy unified
not only the old and the new culture.
but the human mind itself Medicine
represented not only the healing art,
but made Salerno and Montpelier the
cradle of science, and not only the sec
ond but the first renaissance was large
ly their work.
The institutions and the very idea
of curri culum, of examinations, of de-
grees and of the organization of diff
ferent departments of learning into
one institution-these four were un-
known In antiquity, and were the
foundation of their achievements.
Benefactions Attracted.
The spectacle of large bodies of
young men that had assembled from all
parts of Europe, fired with the love Of
learning, appealed profoundly to the
world and attracted the first benefac-
tions. These came first in the form of
halls in which students could live. and
be slowly subjected to wholesome con-
troll in an age not without lawlessness,
and then in the form of stipends and
scholarships under various names, the
proceeds of which were devoted to in
dividual students under special condi-
tons. OF these there are now thou
sands in Europe. some of them going
back 10 the twelfth century.
Popes. princes and towns lavished
privileges and immunities of many
kinds upon universities, which some
times seeded. At Bologna students,
mostly of law, who were older and
richer than elsewhere for long time,
governed and elected the professors an
nually, paid them, determined their du-
ties, and mulcted them for a long list
of shortcomings. The church stood for
freedom. not only of teaching and
learning. but for university autonomy.
and it often did SO against its own To-
cal authorities"
The speaker characterized briefly
some of the main features of student
life and custom. such as initiating new
students, tagging, the spontaneous or
ganiZation of student societies. modes
of financial control, endowments. the
daily life of students. the development
of an established professorate, char
acterized briefly the great themes and
texts and how they were treated, de-
scribed the hardships of students, and
the usual poverty of institutions, their
inner organizations, the pedagogic
methods in the chief texts and subjects
and dwelt briefly upon the services of
In conclusion he urged that in no
Evening star., 1915-04-15

T. D.: William H. De Lacy, D. c. L.: Rev.
James J. Fox. A. B.. S. T. D.: George
Francis Harbin. A. b.. f. e: John Ber
nard Parker. A. NJ: Peter J. Mclaughlin.
A. B.. Ii. NJ. John B. O'Connor. Fh Il
Frank O'IIara, PHI. D.; Rev. Patrick J
Mccormick. s. 7. H.. Phi. D.: Francis !
Hemelt. Ph. D.; George R. weschier. +
s.. NJ. E.: Alfred poolittle, 4. B.; Re
John Montgomery Cooper. PHI. u. 3. ,
D.: Rev. Nicholas A. Weber, ; NJ, 5. !
D.. Rev. Thomas V. Moore. c. s. p. P
D.: Rev. Abel Louis Gabert, music dire
tor: Louis Henry Crook, B s: Anlmi
Brown. A. NJ; Frederick Y. MURPHY,
James Francis Connor. A. B.: Paul Gleis.
Ph. D; Herbert F. Wright. A NJ; Waite
Benedict Kennedy. A NJ. IL. B.: Ernesr Z
l.. Highharger. A. B.; Rev. Sigourney W
Fay. .. T. L.: Rev. Charles a. Dubray.
NJ. Phi. d: Anthony J. Scullen. c. +.
Rev. Francis NJ. O'Reilly. $. 7. n; otto
J. Rambler. A. NJ: Aloysius John McGrall
A. B.; John l.. Clrich. Phi. D.: Maurice p
Duran. c. E.: Rev Paschal Robinson.
F. NJ. s. T. L. G.. S. T d: Rev. George
NJ Savage. q. =. G., Ph. D.. s. T. l.
Rev. Heinrich Schumacher. STD: John
| ]. Widmayer. jr. b. 6: James +. ffa'f
nett. A. NJ: Marion Y. Wilderding. y .
| Albert Burnley. Bihb.: Rev. Peter sulldaF.
Fh. d: Rev. Filippo Bernardini. j. L. ID, :
Harry Edward McCausand. +. s; George
| J. Brimyer. B. s. Frank y. Brlrda, b s.,
and Leo Behrendt-
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Pittsburgh College: Alexander Meikle-
john, president Of Amherst: Chief Justice
Edward J. Campbell. Virginia: Prof
Smith. Michigan: President Thomas Nc
Bride Of Iowa: President A. W. Harris
Of Northwestern University: F. H Briggs,
Bates: Percival Hall. Gallaudet: Jacob
Schurman, Cornell J. W. Cain, president
Of Washington College: President Good
now. Johns Hopkins: President Albert
E Mckinley. Temple University. Viii
liam a. Neitze. Chicago University; Presi-
dent Edmund c. Sanford, Clark College
and DR.. Flick. Jefferson Medical College
Members Of Faculty Present.
Members Of tho university faculty pres
ent we're Bishop Thomas Joseph Shahan.
Very Rev. Henry Hyvernat, S. T. d;
Very Rev. Edward Aloys,us Pace, Phi. D.,
S. T. D.. LII D.: Very Rev. John Joseph
Grimm. Phi. D.: Daniel William Shea,
Phi. D: Very Rev. Thomas Shanahan,
PHI. D.. s. T. D., j. c. L.; Rev. William
Joseph Kerby. s. T. L.. LII. D.: Very Rev.
John Damen Mcguire. S. T. L., Pm. u.
Very Rev. Charles Francis Aiken. 5. I
D.: Very Rev. Daniel Joseph Kennedy,
.. p. s. L. NJ; Rev. Thomas Edward
Shields. Phi. D., LII. D.: Charles Hallan
Mccarthy. Phi. D.; Rev. William Turner
"A. b. S T. D.: Joseph Dunn. Phi. d.
Very Rev. Patrick Joseph Healy. S. T. d.
Aubrey f. Landry. Phi. D.: Patrick ]
Lennox. r. A, Lift. D.: Thomas c. Carri-
gan. Phi. D.. LII d; Rev. Franz Toserh
Coen. PHI D.: Rev. John ". Melody, 8
Evening star., 1915-04-15

CONTINUED from First Fage.l
by the closeness of its contact with the
body polite and by the success with
which it meets the nations needs. 1t
must be conservative, revering and trans
mitting the heritage of the past, but It
must also be progressive, dealing pru-
IDENTIFY with new needs and problems.
I'VE Catholics are deeply interested in
university education because, as loyal
American citizens. we have at heart
whatever is of vital concern to the church
and the nation.
The existence of this Catholic Uni
versity is an evidence quite as much of
our interest in our country as of our
interest in our church
Both Catholic and American, the uni
Versity Will gain force through it's service
to the country, while its catholicity will
keep 1t in constant and unerring touch
with that tremendous spiritual world
power which has maintained the whole
truth among all nations. in all ages-the
chair Of Blessed Peter
Praises Catholic Church.
G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark
University, Worcester. Mass. in speak
ing as representative of the Associa-
ton of American Universities. gave
high praise to the Catholic Church as
ties. He said in part:
The medieval universities were not
fiat institutions, created by church.
state or millionaires. but they grew
inevitably out of the inmost needs OF
the time. and the bulls and edicts usu-
ally confirmed a status already at
tanned. Their close relations to the
church gave to learning a consecra- :
ton that it never had in antiquity, and
which it NAV never have again. The
subject matter has, of course, changed
much with the times, but nearly every
feature of student life. method OF
teaching and learning. item of organ
ization, academic custom and even cos
tune, was already developed in the
ffty-fve universities established in Eu-
rope a century before the discovery
of America.
They and their work and its results
constitute perhaps the greatest achieve
ment of the middle ages, and their ef-
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Waist and skirt lengths
in all-wool serge, yard
wide messaline and sew
eral other weaves.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

of trial has established herself on
foundations so broad and deep that a
mighty superstructure may be pre-
dicted i'll the not distant future. To
her, as to pure fountain of truth.
the millions of the church in America
will look with confident hope.
ITO those who realize the mighty ex-
pertinent in democratic government in
America. even though they are sepa-
rated from the communion of the
church, her existence must be 4 Satis-
faction. for it is the pledge that self
government and constant pursuit OF
ever-increasing moral excellence are
the guiding principles she impresses
upon her students.
Lessons of Patriotism.
Here at the capital of the nation,
where the lessons of patriotism may be
taught in plain view of the inner work
ing of our marvellous political constitu-
ton. the Just relations of the govern
ment to the governed are readily i'm
pressed upon the receptive minds of
youth. The many and fourishing in
stitutions already in existence when
the university was called into being
VIII not find their usefulness impeded
or their work duplicated, but the high
er education for which their own facil-
tiles were not intended, and for which
they are inadequate, will be the cap
stone of system that will meet the
ideal in perfect curriculum.
he American people have a just
pride In their Capital city, and gather
inspiration from it's growing beauty.
With a broad wisdom that is yearly
fulfilling the designs of the illustrious
man whose name it bears, the city of
Washington has been conceived on a
scale of magniticence that will make it
the wonder and admiration of genera
tions.
But it is not its material grandeur,
Its noble monuments, its ornate build
ings, it's stately avenues or the wealth
OF art that give it it's true distinction
In the minds of those who can best es-
innate the value of human achieve
ment-
1t is rather the spirit that it typi-
fies. which, while responding to the
sentiment of the masses of the people,
recognizes an obligation so to mold its
expression that no harm may come to
the common veal from hasty tudg-
mcnts or inconsiderate action. This
Country, this was the spirit embodied
in our fundamental political law, and,
making allowance for the inevitable
Limitations of human character. this is
the spirit which has directed our gov
ernment from the beginning
The academic exercises closed with
benediction by Cardinal Farley
Will Hold Reunion.
Alumni of Catholic University are to
hold reunion and banquet tonight in
Evening star., 1915-04-15

To get a run for your money chase
street car
Evening star., 1915-04-15

ways had universities rendered such
meaSureleSs services to the community
and to the world or been in closer
touch with all vital interests about
them than the typical institutions of
these days, and urged that the study
of their development should always be
made not only a part of culture his
tory, but of the study of education, and
that the main features of their work
should be included in the modern
Mission of University.
Very Rev. John Cavanaugh. president
Ind, represented the Catholic colleges
and universities, speaking on THE Mis-
sion of the University
He said, in part:
This is the mission of the Catholic
University of America: To restore and
perpetuate the ancient friendship be-
tween science and religion and to make
close and enduring friendship between
the children of God and their Heavenly
Father. 1t is the mission, in greater or
less measure, according to means and
opportunity, of every Catholic school
To-day. by none commissioned and
wearing no authority, l venture to lay
at the feet of this noble school a
tribute of admiration from all the
Catholic teachers of America. The
Catholic University. like every other
great spiritual enterprise. has passed
through vicissitudes. but 1t has never
lacked a marvellous loyalty and devo-
tion-from the illustrious Cardinal of
Baltimore, from the hierarchy Of Ameri-
ca, from officers and faculty and stu
dents. Sometimes the service has been
heroic; always it has been an inspiring
example to US who watched it from
afar
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Rich in Achievement.

in a spirit of loftiest conservation
her professors have wrought unspar-
ingly to fulfill her mission. with result
that make the world her debtor. Twen-
ty-five years is brief span in the life
of university when one thinks of
the centuried schools of the old world.
but these twenty-five years have been
rich in achievement and they have left
the university immeasurably richer in
promise.
That God may abundantly reward
the achievement and bless and fructify
the promise is the prayer which out OF
our heart of hearts we send up for
you today"
The response for recipients Of the
honorary degrees was made by Walter
George Smith as follows:
ITO all who have received the gift of
faith, it must be a cause Of rejoicing
that the Catholic University has come
into being and after twenty-five years
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Beautiful, lustrous ma
terials. in plain and fancy
effects. Brown, tan, sand,
putty, light blue and
gray.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
THREE CARDINALS
ATTENDING RITES

Continued from First Pagep
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-29
8raDe sad)ien.

9us 9eutfdlano tpirb uns gsI9rie,
ben: 0is 3. gatterie bes GubortiI1e>
rteresimsnts go. 10 befanb ii9 am 81.
Qlusuit auf Dem Our9marf9 ourd
g., aus oeTen Sdui,n fortssfebt
S4iHe Der feinbliben 8spolterung
fislen. 2lls Der 8sobodtungspagen
Der 8atterie iibsr bic M.sgriids fubr,
fab Sergeant S96nberr aus Rsi9tns
ba9 |. Q. einen ruu9enben. bombens
GbnIi9sn @esenitnnb auf bsm Sahrs
bdmm li.een. 2ura entf4loNeu fprans
.r bonn Wassn unb f9I.ubtrts bic
gombe, otnn cine iolde mar es, In
ben Stub, mo fe tpirtunsslos srplos
bierte. Dime Die entidtoFene Sat
S45nberrs pdre bis 9ombe atpsifsls
los auf bsr Bride sur grploiion &c.
tommen unb bate in Der bi4ten
Wari9tolonns unsebeure @erluite pers
urfa9t. aber aud bic Bride lDGrs
ipabrf9einIi9 ssrItOrt Dorbeu. nit
Dem GrfoIs, baB bis ins 9efs9t mars
f6isrenbe DiDiiion Ianse 3eit aufsss
bdlten tpGre. Sergennt S90nberr err
belt bas Giferns Rreuj.
Dur9 b.Ionbere RaItbIiitistsit unO
qusbauer i'm f.inbIi9en Teusr bat fid
Der 9sfrsiie Rsimanu aus WtuielpiB
Bel 2eipaig bon Der 8srnfpra9abteis
lung IL ausseaei4net, am z. Ottoe
Der bate er cine Gernipre9fatton Bel
elmer Snfantsriebrtgdbe inns. 0ie
Station bsfunb fib in sinem Inter
ifanbe, am Strabengraben. in Der
g1dbe Der Serme Z. Radmtttags err
T9t.n.n bier fsinSIi1e Glusaeuse uno
anf9Iiebeno bardn bssann cine Be
f9i.bung Der Germe bur9 feinblide
artinerie. 9ie Granaten f9Iusen
redts unb lints bss lintsritanbes elm.
fobab Der 8risabsftab sen6ttst mar,
fdnen Stanoort az berIeseu. llnbes
irrt bur9 ots unmittslbar neben ibm
etni9Iassnbsn Sei4oifs bIieb Der @e'
fretts Reimann on isinem 4ppdrate.
na& benz Ginf9laseu isber Grandte
feline 2sttuns priifenb. Ra&bsm Isbs
lrs beI9dbigt mar. rsparierts sr fie
I'm arshtn Tsuer, uab fanb oua nod
bls 8ett, nm etneR Ramrdotn, btr
i&per beripunSst uuf ber Strabs lag.
IN i.tnsm tln.srFaHbs su bergen, bon
no bisf.r nu9 Der BsI&tsBuns abs.s
bolt iperben tonnte. @efretter Ret
mann ipurbs fiir fein luoderts gsrhoI'
ten NIT benz Gtferueu Rreuae ausse'
aethnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-29
Staliens GriegsmadJt.
gEas Elm JaGman bariibsr 81 iassn
tpeiB.

Der Souptmnnn q. .. Or. bon
graeOenis, Elm febr senauer Senner
bes itolienif9en 9eeres, perDffentli9i
in Der iiin9iten Rummer oes ,WilitGrs
Wo9enbldttes" ben9tensperte 9lngas
Ben iiber oen in Der lebten 3eit err
foGsten ausbau Der ttulisniIden Debr>
ma9t.
4rieesminiIter, @eneralleutnant 3us
pelli beritunb bic siinitise Gage fir
cine umfaFenoe Stdrtung bes italiss
niiden Seeres Iebr aeI9idt ausSus
nuBsn. gr or0nete itd slei9aeitig
freipilIis bem 9sneralitabsdef. 9snes
raj Gaborna, unter, neil er in ibm
ben tiinftisen SO6ittommanOierenoen
ertannte. 9as SauptSiel bes @uss
baues beitanb in elmer Steissrung Der
Seeresftdrten. / Die erIte 2inie Der
ieBt unter ben Sabnen ftebenben Srups
pen tann auf atpolf 4rmeetorps unO
orei &opalerieoipiIionen in Der Sc
IamtItGrte BON etipa $4,000 Mann
be3iffert peroen. Gin 5peites Iufges
bot piiroe apDlf 9iDiiionsn unb Spes
siaItruppen in Der StGrfe BON $50, 900
Mann umfaTen. Sur 9erfii9ung
ftdnoen oann nod 100000 Monn
2anopebrtruppen.
Weitere @eisbe unb @erorbnungen
besogen ii9 auf bic Ginberufung unb
before Gusbiloung Der Reierpeoffiz
aiere. Die ginberufuns lit erIt isbt
erfolgt, bu tpdbrenb bes Dinters unb
bei i9neebeoedtsn 4lpen Elm Rrtes uns
ipabrf6einli9 mar. Bel Der Giille
freipilIiger Welbungen tann Biz Gube
Wdr5 nuf 1000 einberufene ReferDes
offi3iere eere6net tperben. Bon Der
Su9ttstsit serdbe biefes Teiles bes
Offiaisrtorps bat Der libpi9e 3riss
proben abselest.
Die Reorganization Der Gelbartilles
rie III gum Nbi9lub sebra4t. @s 1T
babur9 m6sli9 osfporoeu. ous itolie'
ntfhe Irmeetorps nit bieruno5ipans
ais 8attsrien aus5uitatten, tpdbreno IS
Dor bem Rriege nur fe95ebn 8atterien
sdblte. Den Sauptonteil on bieism
GortI9ritt bat Die 8iIOung Der GeIos
bdtterie au bier @efhiibeu. 9lei4s
seitig tpurbe au9 Die fhtpere uRb Die
gebirssartilleris psrmsbrt. aeBtere be-
febt iebt aus fe@sunbpisr5is gdttss
rien.
Sduptmann bon 9rnebenib fuBte
fein urtsil foIsenbermuBen 5uiam<
men: rStatien bat in ben persanges
nen adt Wonuten ii4 3u elmer bemer@
tensperten S6bs Der Webrtroftent>
faltung unb SdIasfertistsit erboben.
SO benefit bamit, bab es ii4 bic Greis
belt Isinsr GntfdlieBuns na4 allen
Seiten bin betpubren min uno eine ents
i6eiSenoe Stimms entpeber i'm Rins
gen Der 80lter ober i'm Rat Der Dol
Ter, penn ienes gingen iein gnoe gss
funben bdben ipirb. beunipru9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-29
We6r6afte St6r6e.

ginen psrbient.n 9enf5etteI erhielt
Su 9oIbap Elm iedseineinboIbidb dbris.r
4nabs, Der auf Elm S4eunenbad se'
tlettert mar, I'm Elm Stor9ennet auss
;unebmen. 9aS Stor4enpoar iibtr'
raI9te i'm babel unb bearbeitete ibn
berartis nit SdnGbelbieben un6 Glii'
self9IGsen, oab .r fbrsienb uno blu'
ten6 fIii9tste. Damn bolten ii9 bte
tpebrbaften GItern bic Sunseu silriid,
bh Der Rnnbe aus benz Neft uuf bic
grbe hinunterseporfen bate.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
HOME ECONOMICS MEETING

The Home Economics depart ment in cooperation with the Civ ics department will hold meeting in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, March IS. The subject with Mrs. Shafer as leader will be, Home Furnish ings and Decoration There will be illustrations of all types and periods of furniture as well as many views of beautiful interiors and also samples of chintz, ere tonne, and sun fast hangings. Come and give and receive ideas for making your homes more liv- able and attractive.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
OAK CREEK ECHOES

Owing to heavy snows on the mountains some of our local stock men made a trip to Munds Noun tains to look after horses winter ing up there last Thursday.
 MT. Frank Owenby left for Clarkdale last Friday leaving aboard some hundred dozen eggs for the local market.
 William Loy and Fletcher Fair child were visitors at Sedona Friday. They returned the same day.
 MT. Croxen the ranger left via Clarkdale for Flagstaff last Tues day. He is lieutenant of Co. 1. N. G. H. of Flagstaff and left on military business.
 MT. R. Ross returned from Beaver Creek the first of the week. He had been on business at MT. Bailey's station.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
SAFETY FIRST
 ENTERTAINMENT

The "Safety First entertainment given at the Harvey House las Saturday night was attended by practically a full representation of the employees of the Santa Fe. A fifteen minute talk was given by Isaiah Hale, Commissioner of Safety for the A. T. & $. F. This was followed by stereoptican views and motion pictures. The Santa Fe points with pardonable pride at their record of 66 killed on their system of over 11,OOO miles, for the year ending June 30, 1914 as compared with 116 and 1O3 for the two preceding years.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
SANTA FE ENTERTA|N-
 MENT BEST EVER

The general opinion seems to be that the Santa Fe Entertainment given at the Sultana Theatre last Monday night was the best on this years course and many pronounce it the best they have enjoyed on any of the courses given so far. Beyond denial it was of the very first order. Each member of the orchestra showed talent of a high order-the drummer, the pianist, harpist and leading vioEnist, all are worthy of special mention, nor should the work of the, second violinst be overlooked.
 Much as the audience enjoyed the entertainment, the musicians seemed to enjoy it even more, which is -as it should be. The var iety of the music was great enough to catch and entertain every ear.
 After the entertainment, the orchestra volunteered to play for a dance, and the best dance of the season was enjoyed by what is de clared to have been the largest number of dancers attending any dance this season.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

Complaints were filed by the county attorney against L. M. Ho- que, Cipriano Valdovino and Peter Koch, charging them with selling and disposing of Spirituous liquors. They were arraigned and each en- tered a plea of not guilty. Defend ants, Koch and Hogue, gave bond, each in the sum of $500 for their appearance at the next Jury session of the court.
 Jesus Quijada of Williams, was arrested for selling spirituous iqu. ors. He entered plea of guilty. This being the first cause of the kind to come before the court, and being the defendants first offense, he was fined $1O0 and the impos- ing of sentence to jail was suspend ed for six months, during good be- havior. George McDougal was appointed Probation Officer, witt instructions to bring the defendant before the court in case he should be guilty of violating any law while under suspended sentence The defendant paid his fine.
 Estate of C.. c. Hutchinson, fina account of executor, T. E. Pollock
 Continued on Page )