davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
RIPS TN ON UVGHts' sHAMs,


In q ringing speech at 'ohan's
Grand opera House, IN the center az
the loop district q chicago recently
IainDridgo colby. the noted Ncw York
Progressive, tore the lid OFF i.cpuhli'
can shaus aud uumasked the griuninH
skeleton uf Wall street lurking In the
Hughes trenches. Mi. Colhys speech
% vote getter. ana IL has caused
considerable unensins.s at Western
Republican headquarters. Here arr
some ~ the things he said
The air is filled wish hissiua
shrioas. ratings. rawlings. not To- speak
of liquI3 FIVE and asphyNiating gases
r.crt dominating hVmbuE and polit-
ical caliupc m TIA" country has boon
drafted INTO service and the noise b.
something awful nut It Is only
noise. after all The Jeremiah p'Lea-
RS the Rooseyelts. the Roots. the
Bel cridg.S ave endcaVoring To- cnvelop
.tho president ~ a curtain OF iir" IN
der which the vohutta ot Wall street
and privilege hope To- SWEEP once more
int" ruwcr
In the meantime iiugh's pursu"~
h,s dark lantern campaign ~ coward
IS evasion. hoping to draw unto him
self the support of every disloyal alien
corrupt and un.Amorican element In
the country | hereby formally re-
I%nouncc the high opinion in which To-
many years I held MIR. Hughes. IL
has the support 81 thu munitions
makers aud tn. holders of the Eng-
lish loan and dares not say what he
would 10 60 stop the interference with
our neutral commerce ny th" British
navy He - trying 10 play both ends
laraiusi the middle w every question
and hopes thereby 10 get the votes
looming and going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
I\bt ~iIJN \~iI - NNiIi-
U ~ t,I:i " NAV N-i'N,k

b.. s.tU.....f .r f.r industrial. waste"
.,l Iu... United States th, ttss,rIua
result. 800 Iit., az lead us 'u I,-
mlGE rlI' .|H..ug-l,. p,l," "a. uu. 500
peaceful - ..mr good Missionaries
would Ht,, u. bri.c'e. For INSTANCE"
t,,.rd.r. % present statistics jhe
deaths Ilum .udusirIai accidents lu
th, United s'tts- each gear a.sr'-
sutc 10000. SO Jess thlu tn. 200, u
rs estimated. iuclr lujuI.us while pct.
forming their dolH ~a,oo1tlou- jn our
Industries which put them uu no ..ck
list fur one month or over.
A. l matter oi llrt. tho-, who fol-
low such hazardous work as coal
mining ana steel manipulating would
Ia that The trench warfare simply
provided new varieties ot perm rather
than ans groat iucrras" In the net
quantity 81 danger. An editor a de-
cllrcd that war Is merely the great
cst and most Wautun vast" 81 NE
.rrd property loo % world where waste
ntuc-s is rampant and he 'spake
run wcll'
And this recalls a curious fact that
Europe ,s iudulsiuE BOO the wnririul-
mess uf w.r. while cur'illuE lesser
extra. game" Geo ,uUnI. ~ 'o hc car
reed ru. l.ffI' economic. have been
,-tu,II- h,u Iu order tu provide th"
sIu,.- ui wan which DO prtciIDcd ia
times 90 peace. would make the
Europeans the most Ideally rondi-
i.un,. p,.Y.. 100 tho world IY' thia
.8 w1I I'd % Is only 10 war mat ma
t,ura H'rI lh'lr effort, toward stop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Result OF

what teamwork will aoCompl sh
has Just been demonstrated ny tho
santa - railway company Perhaps
few persons realize 'ac enormous
drains that are made on the treasury
of railroad companies IN the payment
~ loss and damage claims. OF. m other
words. shipments 81 freight that are
lost entirely onroute. or reach their
destination in a damaged condition
Some years ago the santa Fo decided
to give this feature Of It's business
closer attention. Accordingly a plnn
was mapped out by which II was hoped
a coniiderable saving could be effect
ed. Meetings at which traffic officials
from all over the system were present
were held at stated intervals. on those
occasions ways were discussed for
reducing the number Of loss and dam
claims. \ campaign ot education
was started among the trainmcn.
freight nous" employees and all others
whose duties required them 10 assis.
In any way IN the handling Of freight
shipments II was a hard task. but tie
company now - getting results, as II
shown by The last statement issued on
the subject
The damage claims paid. claims re-
sulting from wrecks. delay. leaky roofs
freezing, fire and a multitude u other
causes amounted in l9l5 20 &2Gs.G1l-
~, IN 1915 this amount Wa reduced
to S94i,6t3.O2 It must be burue IN
mlnd, too, tina, IN 1916 IN, aumbcr 81
ton handled was greatly IN excess -
1915, SO that u the computations
ou!d De made on a tonnage basis the
saving IN 1916 would show up much
better.
The loss claims paid IN 1915
amounted TO ss56ill7. In 1916 the
amount paid out was s75.assa3.
The total saving. it il true. does mo-,
amount To- a staggering figure while
% would be considered a small f.r.
tune If possessed by the average man.
u Is not great when placed by the
side ~ the millions earned ny the rail.
way company. However, It represent
that much saved and il ts by watch
ING all THESE leaks that the railroads
keeping from Roing bankrupt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

and ! ann quite ready Tor the fourth
call"
I presume { answered. tina, you
served leains, the Danes N 1856 and
agaius' tn" French in 1870. what
ui4 th, other oroasipue"
"Oh bo sI.d we we're all an.
der arms ANA expected to bee used
AGAINST Prussia, loo 1865. bat we u.y-r
got POO me front
sou served your king agains,
If.s .t Jos 1856 and for prussia IN
1870 What dad you think about
such 70 right about face as that
Think he started. Il didn't
fHut Ms officers never ordered me
'. 't.uE ! served my KING and obey
God orders and that was the end of 1t
A Young womau OF about %. an
actress shared tho general .nthus-
l1sm She declared that 10 the worst
came we women will TAKE up arms
ana follow the %siandaris OF our kai-
ror. Ana vet she was out ~ work
and out ot money and her parents
had been made poor by the war.
For a tAlrd example let me describe
a meeting Win q rndical s~ociallst
wearing a gray uniform OF n Prussian
infantry regiment. The socialist hated
;ho army. mated The kaiser and hated
the war lie had. within ten years,
given Of his savings to import the
ondon dock l%aborer.' strike, TIE ksel-
3 Am equal suffrage strike. and tho
Russian revolution. Now no wns.
within three months, KILLING English.
Belgian and French workmen.
why ! asked. I'm the name OF
everything ON earth o hold sacred.
do You wear hat uniform?"
what do you mean? ] am called
out. ! must serve
In America he might. OF course.
volunteer or rcfIs" IL volunteer. In
Germany IA" was called out Thai
ended b. by Frank Bonn. Ph u, IN
tho Fresno CCalJ Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
LIVERY DEMOCRAT ON THE Jon.

Every Democrat should Dee on To-.
job tonight, the occasion being 'ho
losing rally OF the campaign Aud
not only are the Democrats wanted
Aut every voter who expects To- sup
port that uokot mex Tuesday i, urged
o. turn % The campaign s Eco
come To- an end IN a blaze uf glory
ana q volume Of noise such ua has
never been turned loose ia AlDuuucf
que.
The parade VIII form M &c. BE on
time. because h democrats believe
10 being prompt They are doors ct
things ana always get away right on
a." dot Let touight's demonstration
Dee uo exception "a that rule Go
without yogr supper II need be- IA o.
der 20 get down town on time There
VIII De lots ~ other niEht- for eating
sup'' bat there never Viii Dee another
chance to take part in a domousti1-
such as DIS scheduled Tor tonight
You VIII n, ptoud afterwards that
sou took part u Will b" an affair
mat yuY win Doe glad t. r.hcarsc Co
children ana Grandchildren
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
NOTICE or SUIT.

~ ANbhNs
IN 'he District Court, Rcrnalillo
County. Sew Mexico.
Nostl STRAIT Fitchner, defendant.
vs..
Bori Fltchncr, defendant.
TO Bert Fbtchner. the above named
defendant;
You are hereby notified that ves,a
strait fitohn'r has this day com
mouccd sul' against YOU for divorce
ON the grounds of non-support and
abandonment which suit ~ now
peutiug IN the District Court, Ber-
BALTIC county New Mexico. and IN.
lcss YOU enter YOU appearance in
said cause before the nth day OF
p'cowhcr. 1910, IN" plaintiff viii ar
ply To- the court for the relief de-
manded ~ her complaint.
Tho nam" of plaintiffs attorney IL
John f. Simms, and his office and
postoinco address IN iI-is Ha:ne,t
nuIldiug A~'huuu"rqu". New Mexico.
,SoaD \ y WALK EH, Clerk.
By TlIoS Is T. Madison, II. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
The Scrap Book
WHEN THt. FROST l. ON nm
ut MAIN


when the frost ~ on The paukiu
and the tolicr'a 100 the shock.
And sou hca the kyuuck % subnIv
OF IA. strut n turkr, cock
Ana the clicEiu' 81 the luIu'.- and
the cllckin' of the hens
And IN. ruo~icr's hallyluuy,t - h"
tiptoos on he fence
. lts then tho umo q Teller Is l-
fccliu' at ms best,
with the rlsln sun to greet him from
a night Of peaceful rest,
As he leaves the house. ha' headed.
aud goes ont tn feed M, stock
when the frost is on the uuuNl" ail
The fodder IN the -hoye.
The husky rusty russell Of the '~uss,Ii
OF the corn.
Ana the raSpiu' OF the tangled leaves
as golden as the morn
The siubblc ir IN. furrios-E.d0'
lon.sume-l.ke but still
A~-proachln' TO as - ih"
barns they growed 20 MI,
The strawstack in the moider and
tn. reaper IN the she'd;
The HOSES ia their stalls holo~-'h
clover Cyerhead'-
-. 1t sets my heart a-clickIn Ike the
tickin' Of A clock.
when rhc frost Is on the punkIn ana
the folders IN the shock
-Jamos Whitcomh Rii'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
LIT TIE PEOPLE RUE

Tho flNuhl" Iu Mexico Du ~'fuucs
\ prosecuting attorney i'm Missouri
has Just been arrested ou 'bo charge
Of numbering MS wif".
Tho latest Florida fad for women
s tI wo1r u.ilc lllI-atnrs uu thsr
shoulders
4 Nouk'rs Is - man is suing h.'
Nsfn for divorce charging that -Do
used dollar bills go hight tho gas
4 Butchers clerk Ir Sow Nork was
r0.'ufI. arrested fnr selling 90 piece
NJ wr1t without Wrapping if 'u rnp"r
ludr" lIrCKu"r Of Dh..=rp truce
four-Gfhs of tho bad children than.
have COME into h- court .t parental
neglect.
Sew York cts oXp,uds $500 600 -
600 iu -1'Ir.s- for duties for which
There .s 300 standard either .r JH''f
COR paw
Na Nrr'.. explorer report. that
s,uo" 'n' whit" men htr" visited tho
Polar regions the FsIuImlux have
become dishonest
= Young california minister uIIn
,u r..m, ~ sS a vr,k bon H|ruuuu..
us h.- r.rr -lIl 'ha, .Irfh .n
COD Hl sustain u-
An l'o'lr export 100 public Uts. u.
declares tlH. fIr, libraries spread
d.-'I-r and THAT hou.. should N.
busted and d Infected.
memorial tfHI.t FOB ,..' V.r tul-
'f1r" recently Hr.r.I.T m p.ft.N.raH
htd ..r names boil. t.H''tm auf Ap-
.uwJ't.N Incorrect. .u,lI,l
Mr. MlB. A. I...,... thu. . about
t L#...t.f. l. f-..#. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
TN GANG DIS H\RD

The Republicans. following the ben
wcthot OF the flock r~ussyfoot Giller-
water, are dyIrg hard Tncy realize
that the tide rs flowing against them
aud IN q last desperate ,ffoft ~ bon
forth with 70 long screod attiekur
# the Official acts Of Ron A A..
Jones Will" n" was frsi assistant scr-
rotary - th' interior The alta s 900
plrbuits 90 10, nn affidavit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

I " o things:
First. h a I
President vii.
son has proved
h ! m seif u
party leader "
unusual pow
or; and. zee.
ondiy, that the
party thus led
has done much
nor, for the
country tn n n
The Republican
party accom-
phshet In Eve
times ms many
years.
lnHnrcnhln,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

voters are likely TO act next No
vember on two simple, well
grounded convictions: First. that
the Democratic party has done
such an extraordinary a,iount OF
good work during the present ad-
a.%inistraton that the period from
1912 to 1916 will be memorable IT,
tho history Of the United States;
and. secondly, that he man chiefly
responsible for this eonsummses
service TO re American people
should be again mad their chief
servant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Vw|AHF@Wls@
By Dr.. Charles w. Eliot
Prssiden, Emer,ius Of Harvard
University.

Anyone who surveys the extra
ordinary series OF Legislative and
executive acts accomplished by
TIE Democratic party IN three
O and n half viii realize
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Henry ,,anis nakgs~ ana al oshas
things;
Tie 'Drnss nt your calling a baN on
tiH'ir wings.
Ills motto n prumptncGa; his sarvtNs
II nnci
Whenever You wan him iuse phone
Ni>G-TIIitt;E. NINE.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
ASSAULT
Case BEFORE C0UR.
Startling Disclosures Mad
in Connection With Al
tack on Ira W. Joseph
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATOk

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. April 2O.-The case of Ira
W. Joseph. of Frederica. who was
brutally assaulted on the night of
March "a, and which case has attract
ed great deal of attention. was dis
posed of in the Kent County Court
yesterday afternoon Louder Belts
and Wellington p Hall, two young
men, who pleaded guilty to assaulting
Joseph. were pobated for two years.
ana Frank Fisher. who admitted to
inducing Belts and Hall TO commit the
assault, was fined $50 and costs.
PREVIOUS to passing sentence the de-
iendants were questioned by the at
torney-general, counsel for the defen-
dants and the court and some sur
prislng statements were made. Il was
stated that Fisher, who .nstigated the
assault had been on terms of inti-
macy with Josephs wife for ONE time
and that Joseph knew of the relations
between his wife and Fisher.
Virgil Thomas, cOlored. was in
dicted by the grand jury for felonious
assault Thomas is charged with max
ing a brutal attack on Miss Eta In
gram, while the young woman was on
her way home from a moving picture
show in Harrington. on Monday
night. Miss Ingram again identified
Thomas as her assailant and he will
be tried by the Court of oyer and Ter
miner this term
The grand jury returned the fol-
lowing true bills:
Unlawfully selling spirituous LIQUOR
John Smack Laws. James Van and
Lula Van.
Larceny-Martin +. Smith.
Laws pleaded guilty to two indict-
ments of unlawfully selling spirltuous
liquor and was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and to pay a
fine of 500, Ettie Mosely. colored,
pleaded guilty to stealing chickens and
was sentenced to three months impri-
sonment.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
LIST MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR ARMY service
Estimated at Least 100000
Would be Required for Quick
Mobilization
DELAWARE TO REPEAL
OBNOXIOUS TAX LAW

The motor Truck Association OF
Philadelphia. last night indorsad and
promised TO foster the movement be.
gun here to establish a motor truck
reserve TO cooperate with the War
Department In time of need. The de-
tails of the plan were explained by S.
=. Wetherill, who is one of the COM
mittee which introduced the subject
at a dinner at the Union League a
short time ago.
According to the plan LAID out by
the committee, the automobiles of
one make will be grouped into pla-
tOons of twenty-eight cars each, with
accessory repair and fuel cars for
each platoon" said Mr. Wetherell
There need be no training or any
bothersome preliminaries. All the
committee asks is that the truck
owner send his name. the kind and
model of his truck. its condition and
the committee members will do the
rest. When a sufficient number Of
trucks are assured the committee
will notify the War Department Of
the willingness of Philadelphia mo-
tor truck owners to cooperate with
the National Government. I'm the
event of necessity for quick mobili-
zation, it would require 100000 mo-
tor trucks adequately to care for
needs Of the army as st exists to-
day.
Joseph Bancroft. Of Wilmington,
President Of Delaware Automobile
AssociationJ stated that one Of the
first bills 70 be presented 10 the Della
ware Legislature would be one 10 re-
peal the act which denies admittance.
without a Delaware license tag. to
all trucks belonging to outside cor
pOratiOns, firms or cO-partnerships
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
REPORT ON
LEVY Court PROBE
Chamber of Commerce Di-
rectors Get Details as 10
Road Construction
COMPARISON MADE
WITH MARYLAND

Early last spring a special commit
tee Of expert engineers was appointed
by the Chamber Of Commerce TO in
vestigate the operations Of the New
Castle County Levy Court. and espe-
clally as TO the construction OF stone
roads. This committee presented its
report yesterday afternoon to the
board Of directors of the organization.
The directors were in session several
hours hearing the report and discuss
ing lis contents. The report COM
prises forty-one typewritten pages
and viii be published in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Saturday afternoon.
Those connected with the investi-
cation refused to make any state
ment about the contents OF the re-
port previous to II being published
ON Saturday. Il is reported that much
OF the report deals with the subject
Of road construction and a compari-
son between the work OF that char
acter IN TINS county and some cOun-
ties In Maryland.
lt is reported that the report will
show that the roads that cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000 in this county.
were constructed In Maryland. under
practically the same specifications, for
$4,000 per mile In making up these
comparisons, it is rumored that the
experts took into consideration the
depth Of the roadbed, labor conditions.
materials used. material costs. trans
portation and in fact all tens that
enter into the construction Of road.
These comparisons. It Is reported, ao-
cording TO the report. will show that
the Maryland roads are superior TO
those constructed In this county. al
though they cost much less per mile.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
SUS * Candidates
SEEK Office EARLY
lany ASpirantS Out for
Newly-Created Offices of
County Commissioners
TAKE PLACE OF LEVY
COURT COMMISSION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 90
Candidates for Office are cropping up
and indications are there will be many
aspirants for the positions Of three
county commissioners. which replace
the Levy Court. At least one Of the
commissioners must be Of different po-
litical party from the majority. Some
Of the Democrats mentioned for COM
missiOners are Victor A. Moore, pres
ent member of the Levy Court from
Broad Creek hundred: Commissioner
Howard p. Ward, OF Little Creek hun
dred; Commissioner George Reed, of
Cedar Greek hundred Commissioner
Andrew j. Delby, of Seaford hundred;
Commissioner Cove s. Lynch, of
Georgetown hundred; w. W. Ander-
son, of Delmar; William B. Truitt,
of Bridgeyille; Walter Hearn. of
Nanticoke hundred; Charles West. of
Dagsboro hundred.
The Republicans said to be out for
county commissioners are Colonel
Sirman ID. Marvil, of Laurel; Com
missioner Harry w. Johnson. of North
West Fork hundred; Commissioner
Alfred H. Mcgee. of Broadkiln hun
dred; Horace Sudler. of North West
Fork hundred: ]. w. Faucet. Of
Georgetown hundred, and Commits
sioner G. r. Lawson. of Indian River
hundred
Aspirants for sheriff on the Demo
cratic side are: Alvin Lee Joseph, In
dian River hundred. NJ w BOvce
Cedar Creek hundred; Joseph G..
Green. Georgetown hundreds Edward
T. Veasey. Iewes and Rehoboth hun
dred; Charles T. Isaacs, Nanticoke
hundred; Joshua Lambden, -'anti-
coke hundred; Mayor Walter B. Rob
inson, OF Seaford.
William F. Allen OF Seaford, and
James W. Hastings of near Old Furn-
ace, are being backed for State Sena-
tor for the Second Senatorial dis
trict The rame or Irwin Chipman,
of Seaford. member of the Republi-
can county committee ard former
postmaster at SeafOrd, has been men
tened on the Republican side,
Democrats in different parts Of the
county are considering Andrew j.
Lynch of Georgetown, for United
States Senator. Colonel William 4.
Records, If Laurel, and Albert F.
Polk. of &c rgetown, have been mem
toned for Representative in Con-
gress. James NJ. Tunnel is in the
race for attorney general. Deputy
Attorney General Frank NJ. Jones Of
this town, is being boosted by some
of his friends for attorney general.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Save YOUR HAIR!
25 Cent BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandmif disappears and
hair stops coming out.
Try this Your hair appears glossy,
abundant, wavy and beautiful

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence Of n neglected
scalp; of dandnun-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing 40 destructive to the
hair as dandruh. II robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp. which If not RENEE
died causes the hair roots 10 shrink.
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast A little Danderine tonight-now
any time-will surely save your hair
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlto9's
Dunderine from any drug store OF toilet
counter and after the first application
vour hair will take on that life, mstre
and luXurinncc which is 30 beautiful IL
will become wavy and fluffy and have
The appearance of abundance, an incom-
parable gloss and softness; but what
will please You most win be after just
few weeks use when you will actu-
ally see a lot of fine. downy hair-new
hair growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right 10 the roots.
inviaorates and strengthens them. rs
cxhilareting and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair 20 grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued the following building permits:
To c. +. Pierson, for a balcony at No.
2913 Market street. at a cost of S125;
to Peter BOrowsld. for a size porch at
No. 1922 Sycamore street. at cost
Of $685. and to B. A. Haines. for a ci-
gar factory at No. 1902 West Four
teenth street, at cost of S400.
Inspector Anderson yesterday is
sued the following permits: To A. S.
Reed and Brother Company fOr the
new store property of William Bead
enkopf at Seventh and Shipley streets
10 replace TIE Foord- Massey store de-
stroyed BY fire on New Years Day,
at a cost of S3S,OeO; John L. Healy
and Son was also granted permission
TO erect a store room in Ninth street
near Tatnall street for the Ninth
Street Realty Company at a cost Of
S10,S00. and to Charles w. Gooding.
Jr- for five dwellings at Twenty-fifth
and Tatnall streets, at a cost of $1,000
each
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
nine new DIVORCE
CASES ON MAY LIST

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
today issued the trial list for the May
term of court. which opens on May l.
In Superior Court A civil cases are
calcndared. There are twelve cases
for argument. including that of James
II. Morris. assessor and collector for
the Northern district OF Wilmington
VS.. the DUPONT Building Corporation.
This is the suit to recover taxes on
the building.
There are fifty-four divorce cases
on the trial list, including the follow
ing new cases: Walter G. Valentine
vs.. Sadie l.. Valentine: Cartha Hill vs..
Ira Hill: William NJ Johnson vs.. Mar
tina Johnson; Anna Mary Jefferson vs.
William Townsend Jefferson: Paul
Richard Max Nauman VS.. Margaret
Buckley Nauman; Florence A. McCon-
nell VS.. James j. Mcconnell: Zeada
NJ. Elliott VS.. Howard r. Elliott: Anna
Il. Dickerson VS.. George NJ. Dickerson;
Joseph II. Rambo VS.. Clara A. Rambo.