davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
DID ANDRES FABELL
GET THE WORST OF IT?

ESPECIAL cesRaspoapeNcE 70 NoeNHo JeusSAll
East Las Vegas. n NJ. May "A
wedding instead Of trial in the Mora
county court on charge OF flourish
Ing a. deadly weapon in a settlement,
was the happy fate Of Andres Fabell
on the closing day Of the spring term
~ the Mora county court AT the town
,of Mora Fabell, it is alleged, por-
posed 10 a young woman some time
ago and she refused him. He Is de
clared to have produced a pistol and
threatened t. kill her, bui was arrest
ed before he could ant his threat into
action. The man was indicted by the
grand Jury and was ready 10 stand
triad when the young woman in the
case coyly Informed him that she
would marry him and save him from
Jail Fabeil was glad to accept the
proposition, and he led his happy
bride to justice Of the peace, who
tied the knot
Benito Castellano. Manuel MaestAs
and Margarito Lueero were found
guilty Of killing a steer belonging to
Minor Rudulpu, Jr., and were SEN
fenced 70 the state penitentiary for not
less than one year nor more than
eighteen months.
Nicolas Lucien was found guilty
OF larceny Of cattle, and his attorney,
-. A. f.arrazolo, filed motion for
new trial. hearing upon which vii!
be held later, should the court deny
the motion. 1t will be necessary for
Judge David J. Leahy to so TO Ration
TO sentence Lucien.
Judge Leahy appointed the follow
ing Jury commissioners for the com
Ing year: Alfredo Lucero Ghacon;
s 4. Taylor Nolan, and Agapito Sala-
gar. Mora.
The grand jury returned sixteen in
dictments and one no true hill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
If They Are Not Selected with Care
Your Appearance Is Apt
TO Be Ruined.

il clothes do not make the woman they
can, and do very often, mar her; and to
economize in the small ct ceteras which
are 40 vital to modsh we'll being is tho
most improbable form Of thrift.
one OF the important tritles Of the pres
ent season is the hard bag Last year,
when the pocket CINE inSo being once
more its very existence seemed threat
ened. But the pocket that bulges is an
unsightly object and most women use it
as an ornament only The fayorite bag
is of silk. Some are fancful both in design
and material, ornamented with Jade rings
for luck and gay little punches Of flowers
for frivolity and are, in fact, as irrespon-
sibie and as charming accessories as ever
delighted the heart Of woman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

New York. Mas Stranger
Lewis. Al louisville Ky. defeated
Mort Henderson known as ths
Masked Marvel" Of Ahauna. Pa. at
eateh-as-eatoh-can wrestling AZ Madl.
son Square garden tonight Lewis 90
tasned two successive fails. the first
IA II minutes and 9 seconds. with q
crotch and neck hold. and the second
m 10 minutes aud Is seconds with a
crotch and half-nelsan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Where Economy Does Not Pay

Nowhere Is the importance OF the ap-
parentiy unimportant more emphasized
than In dfess-ln woman's dress, at any
rate, where the part is not infrequen,ly OF
greater value than the whole. In the set
Of a single gather, the slope OF the collar
or The turn OF a cuff may lie all the diff
terence between being really we'll dressed
and merely covered; and never has the
fact Of the supreme Importance of detail
hsen better illustrated than in womans
press at the present time.
The uninitiated may jeer, but your
roman with an Unborn sense of eorrecti.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Detroit. Mich May g.--iaxcept for
the first two innings Morton had lit-
tie trouble with the Detroit hatsmon
to-day and Cleveland, through oppor-
tune hitting. made Il three straight
victories over the locals, winning. 9
To 1. Score: 90
~ fetflst 4seN pteetRAfus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
WANTS CLOSER
TRADE RELATIONS
WITH UNCLE SAM
Grand Master Of Ceremonies
to Greek King Is Active inI
Movement 10. Strengthen
Bond Between Countries.

Atnen&, AGfll l1.-~tuhfft MeIcHb
the kings grand master Of ceremonies
who IL young man widely Travelled
in Europe and Ameriea, Is now active
as the leader Of a movement for the
STRENGTHENING Of commercial relations
between the United States and
Greece.
The principal impediment to clos
er commercial relations between the
two countries" says Count Mercati
"is that while many Greeks have q
pretty clear idea of the United States
from having lived there. very few
Americans have any clear conception
Of modern Greece.
THE worst Of il is that what the
Americans don't know ahuut modern
Greece costs them money. Take the
Greek marbles for instance. \ great
deal of Greek marble IL used in tho
United States hut il is generally
bought not in Greece. but in Eng
land, and middle mans profit Is
paid On the transaction.
Products of Country.
Another thing is emery stone. ]
believe that there are two places IN
the world whore natural emery stone
can be obtained-E Ephesus in Asia
Minor and the Island OF Naxus. in
Greece Naturally, since the block
ade of the coast Of Asia Minor Naxos
is the only place where the natural
stone can he had. And the price has
gone up Ia consequences from s26 to
$50 for large stones Thnt is the price
IA Greece. What ii is in the United
States | do not know. but considering
that The emery stone. like the mar
ble. is marketed in America through
England, II Is probably considerably
more
Fl dopht if it Is generaliy known
in the United states that the district
around Saloniki produces about g.
100000 SILK cocoons per annum and
that Greek silk is Of an excellent quail
ity. SILK culture. like the raising of
cotton, is growing very rapidiy IN
Greece. OF course Greek olives are
well known. bat not SO widely mar
lSeled in the United states as might
be
Greek tobacco also is fairly we'll
known ta the Emitted states. But not At
Ill as Greek tobacco. over l6.SQo,
soo pounds Of 'sari --the yellow to-
hacco 50 largely used IN cigarettes, is
produced IN Greek Macedonia.
Need OF American Goods.
Greece also has need Of great
many things from the United States.
Most ~ the articles made in Greece
to-day are made in the old Turkish
fashion by hand by ihe individual who
sells them. OF course that all wilt
have te change and it seems to me
that American capital iudiciously in
vested might hasten the change with
benefit to the investors as well as TO
US
IA is evident that Greece. rarticu-
larly Athens. must become a great
trade center after the war. We are
almost eQuidistant from Eg,pt. Asia
Minor. Macedonia and Albania. Who
ever first pats ap shoe factory In
Athens. for example. ean have al Of
that immense serri,ery as his market
Labor i cheap Transport i hy water
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

ffuNHHAHA A-Af'FH AAt-ft tfttfisHfHN
NNree r.lssf NeAeon fhpp fsick sttuus
uldfinr srhans rao' bass hts pipp Three
fess hits~fpp aHd plHtiuR iiums run
SArang lNutie riasRssN Nunamaktf q
r,rkinpsueh Wiz tAaia4. a. Nctuns Maf@
fiss,iie te Fehaak a. Memuis rassa en
Asls Oft ~hsskes Qsf nrts.ist q eif
MArfisseite & Hits tHd rAfne, funs OFT
iisessisr hlgs rsins ~ : iaalngs qff Mefs
f.s-etts & hits1 2 rams IT, rniuFs slrnfk
ein rs shaNhvy 4 AZ Brvtsier a ss Mefv
Hsfsfss 3 Empires -niresn sad Nssilu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
TERRY's DRIVE
IN NINTH BRINGS
VICTORY TO S0X.
Pinch Hitter Delivers Goods at
Extremely Psychological Mo-
ment; Champs Again De-
feated; Indians Lick Tigers,

Sc. Louis. May with the score !
to ; In 81. Louis favor. zeb Terry,
for Danforth. with two
out and two men on hascs In the
ninth. doubled. driving Ia two runs
which gave Chicago rs third straight
victory over St Louis here today, 8
to T. II WAS the Locals seventh con-
secutiye defeat. Score
-.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Sioux CITY May e.--IAnsoln made
twenty-thrce hits or the Sioux city
pitchers Tor total Of thiriy-fiye has
as aud made Il four straight
Lincoln l3g coo 0ai~f5 IS 9
sfaN ssiy ~ see ooo saa--is u 2
Batteries. Powers, Fast and John
son; Furehner Doyle, Clarke and Liy-
lngst0nr
~ Joseph Topeka game postponed
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
lNGrNn IS Az mrosrAsr DErAl1 or Dnnss rms YEAR

to everywhere in and out Of Greece
and consequently inexpensive. Cli-
matte conditions are ideal And the
government Is disposed TO encourage
industry in every Wnv.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Totals - " 2 ~ y
'Batted fVr cieotte in seventh
'Battod Tor Danforth Va ninth
KHAN f9r Hartley n ninth
Kiiaued fr plank IN seventh.
s-iiattcd fDi Deal in ninth.
'baftcd for Ncllnan IN ninth.
Score by innings
Chicago ..4......4.. ns1iH td1 -
81 Louis ....4....... 81. .6i 900 u1a--f
summary ua4-Furnlcr jackson shut-
I'm 2 Feisch Weacr, johnson. slsIet lyn, =
base hits-Fnurnier Weaver Tery. Johnson.
Hieler. Bases halis~Off Faher T. Of
cicette !. OF Danfurth I, OF Woifang ].
HITS and earned runs-off faber ! hits Z
runs IN : s-s innings, pff Williams. ~ hits.
nD runs in i.3 inning. ~ ticntte I hit 4
run in i3 innings; of Park . Hits. ] iin
10 Ia innings. ~ Danforth. no hits. no
funs In innings. off Plank hits. ! run
NJ las innings off WpfanR. no hlis no
runs IN - Inning off Welman. Z hits >
runs w innings struck cut by Faher 1
by Cicotte y ~ parke 2 rmpirss-
OLomghn and tliidebrand
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AZ los Angclss--N Vernon salt Lake
postponed Vernon failed to arrive
At san Francisco Oakland. 9. San
Francisco
Al porlland-=I-os Angeles. 1. Port
land. !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
GIANTS CAPTURE
FIRST HOME GAME
OF THE SEASON
Tesreau TwirIs TaiIenders to
Victory Over DodgerSi Doak.
Stops Winning Streak Of.
Cubs; Braves Lead League,

New York. May New York won
rs first home game OF the season
here today. defeating brooklyn. TO
j. The game was won by Tesreau
who also pitched New York TO the
only victory Il had won prior to to-
day. score.
uRpOEtYN NrN YDNK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Boston. May Boston defeated
Philadelphia. I to z. today and Jump
Cd into first place through the defeats
sustained By Chicago and Brooklyn.
Score
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

omaha. 10. Des Moines. s.
Wichita, s. Denver. 5.
Lincoln. rs. sioux City. L.
u. Jeseph-Tepeka, postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
DES MONIES DEFEATED
BY OMAHA; DENVER IS
M0PPED UP BY WICHITA

Omaha. Mas s.--Omant defeated
Des Meiaes here today. 10 TO 5.
Score r. II r.
Omaha oia iso oex~-io IL
: Aea MoineA aOA 0lo ooo--- 3 . 4
baiiefles Thompson and ISfeugef
Grant Baker and Rrten.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AZ nlrmlnsham. I Atlanta. o.
Az Nashville. s: Memphis. 4
AZ New ORLEANS, 4 Mobile. g.
Al Chattanooga. 4. Little Rock. &
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
INV york ., rhiIadclphIa 4.

fhlladelphia, May 2,~~NeW York
hil the bali hard and aided by the
wildness of the Philadelphia pitchers.
'*on today's game, . to 4 Score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Chicago. May g-.litchcr 2 Doak ai-
lowed but two hits today and st.
Louis broke Chicagos winning streak
by winning. . to 0. Score
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

world, Il Is admitted. might have been
sholiy different Antony would not have
fallen in love with her, forgetting ambition
and empire and the dusty politics OF Rome
far away. But II is certain that the pret-
test face in the world viii not be noticed
unless Il tops well gowned figure. aud
ue may conclude that the Serpent OF Old
Nile owed good deal to her dressmaker
as well as to Dame Nature. Dress is not
triflc-to the woman at least; but the
art of dressing IL really the art Of paying
due attention to trifles
Due, but not more than due, is note
about the Ell cetera, for that is where
smartness comes in. Neglect the little Ell
ccterss altogether, or fail 60 take full ad-
vantage Of them. and you will not succeed
IN giving that impression OF lncvila ability
which is the perfection OF real dreSsiness
Yoa viii he like an unfinished bust by q
master, stately but lifclcss Exaggerate
the ct ceteras, get them wrong In taste or
fccilns. too prominent or too outf6. and
you only escape frumpishness to come 10
grief on theatricality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Climbing Roses, CIematis
and Honeysuckle. Albuquerque
Greenhouses.

wANTED-ciean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
MtcllIla d. nen,er 5.

Wichita May wirhite took ps-
cry game u III Denver series by
whining sodas's game with TWO oni
n the ninth. ,as Wolves made two
scpres and won, TO s.
Score; II. II r.
Denver - .ona eN2 0to---s 3 1
Wichita 0ia i0f 0i2~--G
Batteries REYNOLDS and shcstak
keestnef and Gray
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Washington .: Do-lon 4.

Washington, May 2.-Washngton
today beat Bosom for the third success
slye time, score 10 4. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

nsw, AnNaliy, Foster 2. ls0ndeau, Judge.
MaiKans Henry, Mcbride. rve-nass hits
Morgan Henry. Barry. Thsce- base hits
Foster HouaeAu Milan Henry, Double
ulayr-AgneN ta Huhlizeill Mcbride 10
Judge Hases op ball BoehtIns 4. Hits
and earned runA-~Off Shore 10 hits. 3 runs
n Innings gff i'ennncki I hit ~ runs IN
innings 20 Hnchiing 6 hits nu runs in
N 4,a lnnines eff Gaila hitR. no runs II
r. i.a lnnings struck uut~uy shore :. by
nneblina 2. Gmrlres-OWens and cins
naiis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

fftttt" wi tf''1ffA - fAft'%'ff
score w innings.
~ Louis ..,f,. 4.4s*k.,,... lal 10 oal-2
tifchkv ...ss ss4s s+t.ss w wv W.T.
Summary Runs Basrhef ,. Bethel.
Tiirae has hits ncsehrr, netnal, Dpu-
bic play Miiter fansrfistedl. HssrS an balls
--Ofs Dcak I: on Vaughn = struck out
fs Dssk a: ~ VAUGHN 8 Tmplfes Day
ard HhuiseH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

sfiatied Tor roVeieskle Ia nth.
'l'attea Ter Erickson IN chshth
Srore BY innings
Cleveland 5...s... at gus as,-a
netrnit ....z.4..4.. 4 lUn wa esa
summary Runs~-TuFner e. speaker, How
ard Wamhssahss. 0Nelli Cohh rwp-hasc
hiis-o Seth 3 tnhn Neaeh narus. Double
~~Wamhssanss g. dandf Baker tp
kRvanaFh haats au haits-tAff Morton +
off C'ovelestla B. off noland y 81 Erickson
8 iiita snd earned runs-Off Covcieskic q
hits, runs IN 3 uningss off ueland I hit
runs 10 inning OF Erieksen. J hit no
runs In lnnines ptf MefEue no hits uu
ruuH Ia Inning. Ntfttk uut~iiy Morton
3 BY t,NYee-klg & by naland ~ EFl,k
son u by Mcrispe umprcs- -Esans and
ghIM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL IEsatT
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY


iie inBsts ~ - Louis
Brooklyn al Nse Nafn
Philadelphia ~ Bastan.
lcaleasp a. fsftstaKls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

amer5caa League.
Nes YqfA At Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Do You Pay Enough Attention to
TrifIes Of Dress? More important
Than Most Women Realize.

are important
things tn life In dress
they are all-important. A
quarter Of an inch added
70 the nose Of Cleopatra.
and the history Of The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

'isstged faf neaibash in eighth.
s'eafe be innings
hllaaslnhla ..ss4..4.&s. ,,sas 1pi ul0-s
ftl.afaa 4.a4a4 .....4.4. tsa ufb Ofx a
Salumsfx f,uaH tHnarus Nhllfed ke-
netehs smith Compton HevaS. Twu.baze
hita4stpck Z Mhstica Burns. I}ases -
hAils-off Denfnrae OF llseibslFa 3. Wits
nud earned runs-t1ff psmafee hits :
runs In suniusa 4noue our IN eirhthl, off
t'heimers ! hit. runs ln / iHninF off
Heaihach bits russ in lnnlnas eff
1iugAes. ne hits no ruins ~ inning
sifack eH~spy tsemaree 81 by nAuibarb =
~ Hughes q tiapifss-liiglef and iasen
Pittsburgh Cincinnati. postponed;
rain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-13
ELY JUDGE IMPOSES SENTENCE
WHEN JURY DISAGREES

The case of the State of Nevada VS.
Wayne Stokes, charged with assault
and battery, which was tried before
Justice HI. w. Edwards and a jury
composed of ten women and two men,
in the county high school building yes
terday afternoon, says the White Pine
News, resulted in a disagreement on
the part of the jury. It is said that
the jury stood IL to l at all times, and
it is further stated that the two men
agreed with the majority of the ladies.
District Attorney Jurieh prosecuted the
case vigorously, while A. B. Lightfoot
ably defended Stokes.
Mrs. j. F. Miles was the first witness
called She was followed by Jack
Frost, the prosecuting witness and
the state there rested.
Wayne Stokes was called in his own
defense and Mrs. G.. M. Moon was
sworn as a witness in his behalf This
concluded the testimony, following
which the court delivered its charge
and Officer Mclean was sworn to take
the jury during deliberation.
1t appeared from the testimony that
the assault was the outcome of an old
grudge, and that both the defendant
and the complaining witness did not
try to avoid trouble, but on the other
hand seemed more or less willing to
invite. After considerable deliberation
the jury returned into court and report
ed that it was impossible to reach an
agreement. Judge Edwards thereupon
took the matter out of the hands of the
jury and after delivering a lecture on
obedience to the law, said he believed
both the parties were more or less to
blame and upon Stokes he imposed 4
penalty directing that the defendant
prepare an essay of at least five hun
dred words upon the origin and
growth of the jury system and read
the same at the next meeting of the
Woman IS club. He then ordered Jaeh
Frost to stand up, and by way of pun
ishment for his part in what the court
termed a disgraceful performance ,ts
engage in conflict in the presence OF
ladies, Judge Edwards ordered that
Frost write a paper of at least five
hundred words on his idea of a course
of study that should be promulgated
or inaugurated in county high schools
and read it at the next meeting of the
Woman 5 club.
So ends the story of the first cas'
tried in White Pine county before Z
| jury of women.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-13
KINDERGARTEN MUST BE
ESTABLISHED ON PETITION

In March, 1915, Nevada enacted a
law which made the establishment of
kindergarten mandatory on petition
of the parents. California has SINH
lar law, and as a result has opened
more than $50 kindergartens. This
question Of the kindergarten as a de-
partment of the public school system
was taken mp some time ago by num-
ber of our citizens and received the
hearty support of every one, but as
yet none has been established. There
is a growing sentiment everywhere that
if the child were to have but eight
years Of school life, it would be better
to begin with the kindergarten and
close with the seventh grade, than 70
begin with the first grade and finish
with the eighth.
The kindergarten in relation to the
primary grades is a period of prepara-
tion and introduces the child into
school life in the proper manner AMI
beyond a doubt it is the ehild's atti-
tude toward school life which deter
mines his success or failure there. The
child who enters the primary grade
from the kindergarten has been found
~ hdNt hiOiC iHlbldilNts ubTe Couu-
dence in his powers and a better I'M
derstanding of what is expected of
him. It gives the minds and hands of
the little ones useful training at
time when they most need it, when
they are making ready for learlsng the
things that take study and elise al
plieation. 1t changes wondering to
understanding and restlessness to in
terest - The kindergarten trains bv
example. influence and experience and
directs the child's thoughts and activ-
tiles usefully at the most impressions
able age, and if the kindergarten is to
form part of the public school sys-
tenn it is most important that the kin
dergartner be one of experience, grad
uated from training school of high
standard. Tt has been said that for rs
wears the kindergarten has been prov
ing itself one of the best influences a
child can have, so for the sake of our
children and our children Is friends and
our friends children, let us work to-
gether for the establishment of a kin
dergarten.
MARY G. ROSE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-13
BARNES CIRCUS
COMING MAY FIFTH

The small lads heart leaps with
glee.
And just where youth stops and old
to settle when one word is mentioned
circus.
That's the magic word, and really
and truly now, does mt that word send
a chorus of happy thoughts and men,
ories chasing through your mindf And
why shouldn Z itf There's no more
time honored amusement than the cir
Gus, no entertainment more instructive,
none that's cleaner. Who doesn't en-
joy watching the cages and animals
unloaded and hauled to the show
grounds, the hustle and hustle incident
to getting things ready for the show
and the street parade with its footing
bands and steam "pianner," the
+" dolled-up" show girls and the clowns
that guy the folks along the route. You
betcher, it's fun, and I expect that
you-all and we-all will be there.
The Al G. Barnes big Touring wild
animal circus will be here on Friday,
May 5, and will give performances at
2 O'Clock and s o'clock.
The Barnes show is well known to
almost every resident in town and the
surrounding country It was billed for
Winnemucca last year, but storms pre-
vented the exhibition.
As, upon former visits, the entertain
ment offered is produced with large
troupe of educated wild and domestic
animals, said to be the largest collec-
tion of this character ever assembled
in one lot. In variety this animal actor
troupe ranges in animals from the huge
African elephant to the tiniest pony
in all the world.
Keeping in mind that circus-goer
expect some "thrill'' spots on the pro-
gram, this season Is act schedule for
the Barnes show carries some of the
most exciting spectacles imaginable
Great troupes of ferocious wild ami
mails are used in their presentation.
"a of tn fiercest African lions being
performed by one man. Thirty grizzly,
cinnamon and polar bears are shown
in another act. Tigers, leopards and
jaguars are also used in feats to
amaze.
For those not caring for "Dare-
devil' stunts a line of quieter attrac-
tions are produced, in which horses,
ponies, dogs and other animals are
used. The racing and riding ostriches,
world s champion dancing horses, a
brillian military spectacle, in which a
hundred beautiful ponies take part,
will crafty the desires of the most
exacting patron. :.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-13
CLAIMS PARTNER
is HOLDING OUT

Today f. b. Hunt, of bovelock,
brought suit in the District Court
avAinst l.. Il. Snipes and the First Ma
tional bank of Loveloek. In his com
plant plaintiff alleges that some time
ago he sold half interest IN the COP.
per King lode mining claim to said
Shines but that the first of the pres
ent wear the same property was re
located by one J. f. Healy under the
name of aWar Brides" lode mining
claim. That on April of the present
vear Shines sold the interest of him
self and plaintiff in the property to
Healv for the sum of 81 600, receiving
800 cash in hand, the remaining 5000
TO be paid into the First National Bank
of Loveloek on or before the Sth day
of Nav, 1916. Plaintiff also alleges
that Snipes informed him that he re-
ceived only the sum of 800, and that,
believing this to be true, he executed
a deed TO his interest in the property
to said Healy, receiving therefor the
sum of $50.
Wherefore, plaintiff demands that
he be paid the further sum of $3.50,
that the partnership be dissolved, and
that in the meantime the First Ma
tional Bank be restrained from paying
over the 5000 TO his partner Snipes.
This afternoon Judge Dueker granted
a temporary restraining order, as pray
ed for in the complaint, and the case
will be heard on its merits at some fu-
ture time.
r. NJ. Hardy is counsel for plaintiff.