davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
TWO BUTTES ss-..~


Miss Brodie, stenographer for
Earl Terry, is back from Pueblo.
Two new cement crossings are
being pnt il by the town.
Fred Ewing left this week for
Arkansas. his wife leaving few
davs later. .<
Ten big loads of broohcorn
passed through town bound for
Lamar, the brush having been
sold at $31O a ton.
The new store building being
built for r. D. Holeman is receiv-
ing its finishing touches today.
The new -four mill is sure q
dandy. The big Wagon scales
are now in, and machinery is
being installed as fast as they
can get it here.
November 81.
A little snow accompanied with
a fierce wind Saturday and Sun
day made everybody hunt shell
ter and make a run for the coal
pile.
Many farmers have had the
new bean huller working and
some beans already hauled to
Holly. Since the government fix
ed price on beans the market
at holly dropped from 81 to &c
per H.. s.,ys.z47 e,,i,
(see editorial. e.. |,
ne neS Hoaf mill Is almost
completed. Same delay on AZ
count of machinery. but this
will be overcome by using Mr..
Lent's small tractor for pow
er until the regular engine ar
rives.
The new store building going
up in place of the one blown
down by the cyclone is showing
up fine. Pressed brick with ce-
ment block trimmings gives the
building a very pretty effect.
The Saylor Ranch Co. demon
strated during the past two
years the profits arising from
putting up corn in a silo. This
summer a second pit silo, was
put down and now q third, this
one is to be above the ground
and of large demension.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
NORTH, FLATS 49,.

Quite a hum Der attended liter
ary last night at the Bray school
house.
Alva Adams sold his mules to
j. A. Oxenreider Thursday.
Fred Chatham is building a
large barn.
A party of Saints is visiting
Rev. E. H. Chatham s this week.
Quite q number are on the sick
list.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30

To our correspondence We
would like each one to sign his
or her name to each letter-not
for publication. Would like as
many letters as possible Satur-
days. and all here by Mondays
else some may be crowded out.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
Setonsburg ''-"-~

A. C. Blasdel and John Brown
we're Springfield callers this
week.
Coda and RoX Hodge, Hope
Brown and Agnes Haley spent
Saturday evening wit" Bess Tur-
ner.
Mrs. Seton Brown is on the
sick list. Quite Il number Of the
re,rhhors of this vicinity are sick
with La Grippe.
j. G.. Warman ard family NJ
cd to their claim last week
O. II. Smith, Mrs. E. 6. Fin.
kle and daughter Nettie who have
been visiting in Galva, kans.,
til. past summer, returned to
their good old Baca home Wed
nesday.
Broomcorn seeding is the or
der of the day.
W. E. Hickey is hauling rock
for the basement of his house.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30

II you can find q letter in this
issue that hasn't any news in it,
please cut it ont and send, it to
us-we'd like to see it. Look
over those letters.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30

The Colorado St..te Board of
Immigration reports that as a re.
sult of its activities Investments
of approximately 81, 900. 900 have
been made in the state. We be-
lieve the Board Of immigration
Ia one of Colorado's best assets.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30

Mrs. Silvey OF Lamport made
proof on her land Monday, using
j. c. Loomis and Mrs. Butcher
as witneSses.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
Villas ,.n-~

Villas I-M-S
There was no Sunday school
Sunday. Guess everyone
thought it too cold.
Mrs, Ray Hagerman has been
having a seige Of the Rripp.
Mr.. Thorn went to the cedars
last week.
XII Am rine was visitor in
Elkhart Sunday,
Monday was an awful busy
day in Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
Elder

Attention county Commission
ers. How about the bog hole at
No. 8 windmill? Com" and try
to get through it in your car.
We had n small blizz Sun
day.
[ Clay Woods and Harve and Ben
Mason made trip to the cedars
this week.
Fred Bosley hauled two loads
of sand to repair Horseshoe
school house.
Jack Bowers and Daaiie! Huff
man had their broomcorn seeded
and baled this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
RICHARDS e.: q: =; z; =, So

Miss Ga. abelle Beckman,
teacher at Diamond Ridge, was
a pleasantNca l"r in Richa rds Fri
day evening
The sccia! at the r. e. Deaa
home Saturday Evening was
well attended. Everybody had
Il good time.
Mr.. Brown Of Stoningtoh WAS
an overnight visitor in Richards
FRIDAY.
Misses Clara and Cora Han.
cock and .Jchn Wiley ate Sunday
dinner at T.. c. Chesnut home.
Mrs. Wells of Elkhar. was
calling on friends in Richards
Friday.
Asa Hess and Me: chant Mitch.
ell autoei 10 Stonington Satur-
day.
Mr.. Ray, the Wentworth mer-
chant, was pleasant caller in
Richards Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
PILOT POINT ss-.-s

Some fine weather after 'Ln
storm. ...
Il. /. Johnson and j. j. Lift
vert to Lamar Monday.
w. L TanJy returned 10
Lamar the frs. of the week.
Jay Hargrove and Dick Hick
cox went to the cedars Friday.
J. J. Pulliam, S. l.. HickcoH
and Bruce Sandy helped r I.
johnson put up new wind mi !
Friday.
Preaching at the school house
by some ladies'. Everybody :
vited
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-30
BIG FLAT IL 10 u

BIG FLAT IA 10 -lS
Calvin Eskrldge hauled feed
Friday.
Mark Williams hauled freight
f.r Wheeler last week.
Will Westmorland made trip
to the county STAT Saturday.
Several of the ne,ghbors have
gone to tn" cellars.
Sam Smith sold feed to the
Pritchard's one day this week.
No broOmcnrn buyers IN this
vicinity vt.
Herbert Gr.enlee was hanling
feed .hiS v"-S.
Will CraH rGr,l 1nughta load of
headed ul,Z', from Thompson
Thursday.
There is talk "f nj" supper
in the near futllrt
Evening star., 1917-03-15
BLAMES ALLIED PROPOSAL
FOR GREECE'S TROUBLES

PARIS. March 15.-Former Premier
venizelos of Greece traces all the trou-
bles of his country to the proposal of
the entente that eastern Macedonia
should be ceded to Bulgaria. in the
course of a long statement given to the
Havas correspondent at Saloniki.
= The former premier further declared
that he raised the standard of revolt
only when it became evident that King
Constantine would never join the en-
tente. He concludes:
"Our sole aim at present is to win the
war. The outstanding grave internal
questions can be solved after victory
and national unity easily re-estab
lished. In the impossible event of
Germanys being victorious King Con-
stantine would set up an unbridled au-
tocracy, but II Germany. as / am GER
tain. is finally vancuished King Con-
srantine. who stepped down from con-
stitutional throne to become a mere
party leader, will have to submit to the
consequences of the defeat of his pol
icy just as any other party leader when
beaten
Evening star., 1917-03-15

Baker ct uH. to Mabel A. King, part orig
inal lot l3, square $40: $50.
NO. 71c ~, STREET SOCTHwEST--James NJ
Baker ct ux. to Mabel A. King. part orig
inal lot 13, square $40: $50.
NO. 712 AZ STREET SOUTHWEST Mary s
Lucas 10 Mabel A. King. part original lot
13, square $40: $50.
NO. 712 Az STREET SOUTHWEST Jennie L.
Walker to Mabel A. King. part original lot
l3 square $40: $50.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS-Peyion W.
Calfee ct un. TO Raymond J. and Pearl T..
Hughes lot and part lot y. square 219s;
$40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Edith Ii. Gottwais 20
Joseph T. and Frances Il. Barlow. lot ~.
GIRLS PORTIoN-Benjamin +. Foltz 10 Mar
garet E. Lowe. lots 4e and Al. square 2s7o;
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE Middaugl
q Shannon. Inc. to Mclain Brashcar. lot -,
square oSo6; SO.
WYOMING AVENUE AND 2oTH STREET
NoRTHWEsT-Nellie l. bradford to Br
chanan II. McCeney, part lot /, Wyoming
terrace; $40: trusts. SeS.5o0.
CoLTMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST betwcer
A. Baer ct ux. TO Buchanan H. McCeney. lot
10. block :. Washington Heights; $40
trusts, 81, 1886
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS -Peyton "
Calfee ct ux. to J. Walter and Mabel l.
Bernhard. lot 1 and part lot .. square a19e
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between North Capito
and 1st streets Washington Warehouse CON
pany, Inc, to Henry L. Byrd. original lot'
1S and 10. square 673: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-J. 7. and n. S Hon
drick, trustees. 10 James *. Polk lot 81
square 2s4i; S1.2o0. James h. Polk ct ux
convey same property TO William 4. aIu
kathleen +. Poindexter; $40.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Loving.
Estate Of John Boyd; petition for probate Of
will filed. Attorney. J. b. label.
Real Estate Transfers.

PETERS MILL SEAT-Thomas G. Steward ct
nx to Kennedy +. Rea. part lot IL. square
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS - Carrie
Brunk to John NJ. Locke, jr.. lot "a. square
FoURTEESTH STREET HEIGHTs-Homer Hite
ct ux. to John NJ Locke, jr.. lot "a. square
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs-D. A. Hite
ct al to John NJ Locke. ir.. lot 81. square
cATHEDRAL HIGHLANDs-c. ]. Bell. sur
viving trustee. to Sarah c. Cromelin. lots
SO and "a. square 1872: SO.
NO. 343 H STREET SoUTHWESr-Francis
Leonard to John II. Robinson. original lot
MOUNT PLEAsANTNRetta G. Ellis to f.
Tracy Bishop. lot 366; $40.
Fred n c. Mors. lot ., square aslc; SO;
FERNwooD HEIGHTs-Elizabeth r. IsPley,
trustee ct vir.. Matthew c.. to Robert
w1sUoNsiN WS!s lot ASESEE s4 sIHsk
ct ux to Charles E. Wire. Inc, lot IL
square 1887: $40. p+,
ECkINGToN-frankM H. j. hte m,ock st 4 ns $40. -
NO laos I'd STREET sorTHWEsT-Hattie l..
Williams to Frank c. Englehart, lot l,
square 5as: SO.
Rohcrts lot 6s, square o5as; SO.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS. Howard iil1son et
ny TO Kennedy Bros, Inc. lot 140. square
pRI%CEr0S HEIGHTS Kennedy Bros. Inc.
TO ]. Howard and Grace +. Hi1son. lot lsl'
square 3034; SO.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-kennedy Bros, inc:
TO George J. and Madge r. Jones, lot 1874
NO. liz A., STREET souTHWEsr-eiaorge ):
Baker 10 Mabel A. King. part original lot
M y; 3;;a s'iih.e tn STREET SOUTHWESTERN II.
Baker ct ux. to Mabel \ King. part orig
inaI lot 13. square $40: $50.
NO. 712 ~. STREET soUTHwEsT-Claude a.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
OSCAR G. MURRAY DIES;
FORMER B. & o. PRESIDENT
Chairman of the Board Of Directors
Began Railroad Career in 1872.
Was Seventy Years of Age.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 15.-Oscar
G. Murray. chairman of the board of
directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and former president of the
system. died here yesterday after a
long Illness. He was seventy years of
age.
Mr.. Murray came to the Baltimore
and Ohio as vice president in 1896. re
signing a similar position with the Bis
Four. Within d month he was named
by the United States court as co-receiv-
er with the late John X. Cowen. After
the reha abilitation of the road by the
receivers and their discharge, Mr. Muir
ray continued in charge of the traffic
department as first vice president and
was elected president in 1908, holding
this position until 1910. when he was
succeeded by the present incumbent,
Daniel Willard.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Charles F. Schneider; petition for
probate of will fled attorney. Z. A. Newman.
Estate of Richard ]. Ward: letters of admin
istration granted to Annie A. Ward; bond, $500;
attorney, j. J. Kelly.
In re A. Geary Johnson. jr: order authorizing
Investments; attorneys Shinn & Owen
Estate of ErDestne H. Stevens; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted TO
Hugh B. Rowland; bond, $500: attorneys,
Berry & Minor
Estate of Alice NJ. Johnson; letters of admin
istration granted to William c. Johnson; o"nd'
$500; attorney. Gus A. Schuldt.
Estate of Edwardina Drew: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted 70
Claire Drew and Halle Drew; bond, sS"' AT
torney. George c. Bowie.
Estate of Ellen Carey; will dated July .. 1908.
Estate of Rrittania C. Reed; motion to set
aside verdict and grant trial hied; attorney -
Rhodes, Cromclin II tOonlbc.
Estate of George Naicr; petition for letters OF
administration filed; attorneys. McLanahan d
Estate Of Michael Cuneo: will dated March Z.
1917. filed. ,....
ministrati granted 10 Margaret " Bauskett'
bond $1,000; attorney. C. T. Richardson. o.
Estate of Elizabeth DUNCAN; will dated oc'o'
ber 81. 1909. filed. - -,
will filed. $780,
Estate of Richard ]. Ward: petition for letters
of administration fled ati9rney' ,;:o j.; j. hey fr
ters Of administration filed; attorney, X. H.
Horner.
of administration filed: attorney. A. b. Duvail.
Estate of W. $. Robbins; amended petition
filed: attorney. \. $ Young.
Estate of William Carter; petition for letters
of administration {. t. a. filed; attorney, Thomas
Walker.
l. 1909 filed with codcn of September IS, 1911
attorney, ]. y. Larner.
Estate Of Mary f. sauter; petition to vacate
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Significance of Moves.

Kermanshah is about eighty miles
southwest of Hamadan. which the Rus
slams captured soon after the opening
pf their new offensive. undertaken in
connection with the British advance
~ the Tigris. 1t is about ninety miles
from the Mesopotamian border and is
almost due east of Samara. to the south
of which the Turks, defeated on the
Tigris. are reported by the Turkish
war Office to have taken up a position.
In February of last year the Rus
slams captured Keruanshah and pushed
forward almost to the border. The
defeat of the British at kut- l-Amara.
however. resulted in the withdrawal
of the Russians in Persia and in July
last the Turks regained kermanshah.
Russian armies are threatening the
main Tur',ish forces in Mesopotamia, re-
treating under the British pressure from
BadEad. with Mosul probably their OBJ
iective To reach that place those
forces have some $50 miles to travel up
the Tigris from the position at which
they were last reported, about forty
miles south of Samara.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

Mr.. Murray began his railroad career
in 1872 as a station clerk at Calves
ton. Tex, on the aGlveston, Houston
and Henderson railway. and continued
with the road until he became its gen
eral passenger and freight agent
The funeral services will take place
from Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Read and Cathedral streets. to-
morrow at O'Clock Burial will take
place Saturday in the Rural cemetery
Albany. y. Y. where Mr.. Murrays par
ents and sister are buried. AS young
man he practiced law in Albany oeiort
going to Texas, where he began his
railroad career.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
KAISER ORDERS AN END
TO FORCED DEPORTATIONS

LONDON, March 15.-The German en-
peror has ordered compulsory deporta- !
tions from Belgium discontinued for
the present. according to a Berlin dis
patch to Reuters by way of Amster-
dam.
In addition the emperor has directed
the governor general of Belgium as
the result of a thorough investigation,
to repatriate Immediately all Belgians
wrongly sent to Germany as unem-
ployed This action was taken follow
ing a petition received by the emperor
from a number of prominent Belgians
representing all parties.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
DESTROYERS AND AER0S
IN BLACK SEA BATTLE

AMSTERDAM. via London. March 10.
A battle between German seaplanes
and Russian destroyers in the Black
sea is reported in an official statement
issued by the Berlin war office The
destroyers were approaching Constan-
"a. the Rumanian port, and were forced
to retreat, the statement says. after
bombs had been dropped upon them by
the seaplanes. one destroyer is said to
have been hit twice.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
ASQUITH TO MAKE REPLY.
Will Answer Criticism Directed
Against Dardanelles Expedition.

LONDON. March 15.-Former Premier
Asquith will have an opportunity to
reply in the house of commons next
week to the report of the Dardanelles
commission. which leveled criticism at
the manner in which the expedition
was conducted by the Asquith govern
ment
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the
e&chequer, has promised to move ad-
journment of the house on Monday or
Tuesday, at which time Mr. Asouith
VIII be able to make his statement 1t
Is reported AR Asquith's reply will
consist largely of a defense of the late
Lord Kitchener. The assertions made
IN the report in regard to Lord Kitch-
eners connection with the expedition
have brought forth severe criticism
from London newspapers
Evening star., 1917-03-15

LONDON March i5.-.Ae British have
advanced thirty miles a Owe Bagdad. 1t
Is announce d officially. The statement
follows,
"Teivgraph.ng on Nynday and Tues
day. Gen Mau3e IBriIsh commander in
Mesopotamia) reports that our ad-
vauCeo deunvbmeu:S reached = point
thirty ! Hes upstream from Bagd2d
and that steps had been taken To pre-
vert the flooding Of Bagd3d city dur
ing the coming rise In the river. The
Bagdad Turkish small arms factory is
in good repair.
The railway workshops contain good
serviCeable machinery which is unin-
Jured. also five locomotives and some
rolling stock. \ quantity OF obsolete
ordnance. including some antique
bronze guns, and masses of all kinds OF
ammunition have been found in the
citadel. The guns which We're captured
from US at the surrender of kut also
have been recovered in BaSdad.'
Evening star., 1917-03-15
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief Justice. Mr. Justice Robb
and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Robert T. Scott and Theodore L. CogswelI
were admitted to practice.
Patent appeal. No. i1os. Burnett ngt. Uts-
man; argument continued by Mr.. Fl. +. Lyman
for appellant and concluded by Mr.. A. E. Dowell
for appellee.
Patent appeal. No. 1101. Simplex Electric
Heating Company agt Ramey Company; argu-
ment commenced By Mr.. Nathan Heard for ap-
pellant, continued by Mr.. II. 8. Knight for ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. Nathan Heard for
appellant.
Patent appeals, Nos. 1896 and 1o97. O. &
". Thum Company agt. Dickinson; motion
appellant allowed TO file additional authorities.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
To Resume Passenger Service.

NEW YORK. March 1J.-Passenger
service on Norwegian ships from the
United States to Norway is to be
resumed. Norwegian American line
officials here say they have received
instructions from the home office in
Bergen to book cabin passengers for
the Bergensfiord and probably steerage
passengers on the Kristianiafjord. The
ships will call at Halifax instead of
Kirkwall.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
TURKSRETREAT ON
CAUCASUS front
Everywhere in Near East Otto
man Forces Danger
Grows Greater.
MAUDE FAR ABOVE BAGDAD

~ The Associated PreSs.
ETROGRAp. March 1.-THE Turks
are in retrea. on the Caucasus front.
pursued ny the Russians, the war Office
announces. ilermanshah has been cap
tured. The announcement follows:
m the direction of Sakkiz our troops
pressing the retreating Turks are ap-
preaching coward Banu 1Baneh).
IN the d'-ection OF Hamadan. after
an cAstirata battle lasting two days,
our troo,.s took possession Of the town
OF EermanshRt'
"Hursuit OF az Turks continues
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today 20 tho
following:
Mary A. Newton. 20 repair dwelling near
Sumner rond Anarnstia: estimated cost, ZOO.
Mrs NJ. Wichfed to repair dwelling 81 ol5s
u street northwest: estimated cost. S2u'.
NJ Rea Shafer 10 repair dwelling at y Rry-
ant street northwest: estimated cost. $50.
Henri-tfr i. RUPERT. to repair garage In The
Of 49, l. street northeast estimated c'st.
$175.
William Jewell, to erect garage IN tis rear
of Ip01 18th street northwest; estimated cost.
SirD.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Turk Flank Menaced.

From Baneh the Russians are within
$50 miles across country from Mosul. in
the Turkish rear. while the fast NOV
ing Russian force at kermanshah,
while still 1s5 miles from Samara, con-
stitutes a serious menace to the Turk
ish flank in this field of long distances
and rapid troop movements
The only other way of retreat for the
apparently outnumbered and outma-
neuvered Turkish Nrmies lies to the
westward. where communications are
lacking and the country difficult.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justicr Mccoy.
In re estate of Sarah +. Moore; jury respited
caveator's attorneys. George C. Gertman and
john Ridout: caveayees attorneys. ". G. BAL
derston, George X. Lnkins, A. Leftwich Sin
clair and u. f. Anthony.
In re estate OF Caroline l.. Rixford. verdict
sustaining will; caveators attorneys. Frederick
A. Fenning. J. s. Easily Smith and r. B. Fle-
harty: caveators attorneys. Frank J. Hogan.
Wilton J. Lambert. Il. II. Yeatman, A. Leftwch
Sinclair and Peyton Gordon.
In re estate Of Brittania c. Reed, verdict sus-
tanning will; caveators attorneys. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Preparations in St. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Military train
ing in the six public high schools OF
St. Louis will begin tomorrow or Mon
day. Thus far 552 boys out Of total
enrolment of 1896 have signed for
military training.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
SEES GREATER VOICE
FOR GERMAN PEOPLE
Bethmann Hollweg Says They Must
Be Given Hand in I'm
perial Affairs.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March ia political re-
organization of the German empire
after the war, involving a greater
share by the people in the conduct of
imperial affairs. was predicted by
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg in a
speech before the Prussian diet, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch to Reuters
by way of Amsterdam. The chancellor
opened his address by protesting
against criticism leveled at the reichs-
tag by the upper house of the diet
Admitting that every parliament In
Germany is entitled to discuss imperial
policies he reiterated previous assur-
ances that the war must lead to a po-
litica reorganization. and that the gov
ernment would. after the close OF hos
tilities, propose a reform of the. Prus-
sian franchise.
After the war" said the chancellor,
I'VE shall be confronted with the most
gigantic tasks that ever confronted a
nation. They will be so gigantic that
the entire people will have to work to
solve them. y strong foreign policy
will be necessary. for we shall be sur
rounded by enemies whom We shall not
meet with loud words, but with the IN
terndl strength OF the natlOH We cih
only pursue such policy If the pa
triotiSm which during the war has de-
Veloped to such marvellous reanty
is maintained and strengthened.
Cites Possible Woe.
The chancellor went on to declare
that the maintenance of patriotism
could only be achieved by granting the
people in general equal cooperation in
the administration of the empire.
Woe to the statesman he said. who
does not recognize the signs of the
times. and who. after this catastrophe,
the like of which the world has never
seen. believes that he can take up his
work at the same point at which it was
interrupted. / will devote my last ef-
forts to the carrying out of this idea of
making our people strong. Only one
thought fills me and all of US at present
how to end the war VIGOROUSLY. AS
the war can only be won by the exer-
ton of our greatest possible man pow
er, the truth of which must he ad
mtted, ! have freely spoken my
thoughts on the internal policies of our
people for the future
Evening star., 1917-03-15
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Ju.tIcc :,

DISTRICT DIvIsION-Justice Mccoy.
In extension OF Montague street; marshal
directed to summon jury March 19.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Bertha Manley. robbery
plea guilty TO petit larceny; sentenced to Deco
quan for ten months; attorney, L. c. Hubert.
United States aEt. Ennis Dawson. murder
plea guilty to murder In second degree; de
fendant rcmanded: attorneys, Edmund Hill, jr.
and T. NJ. Watson.