davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

Wldtpul"ytuuJltulAkW.
DsoDor Rrcitoa miro elmer Der Sdupt
rconer bci oer Goupcntion oer
ugltIouiic Gccpcr 29oterma0s Nj.
iociotion" iein. SIN 9eloir-
U'orlt wcrocn % aiibIrdumc &C.
bout. &r. Sobn S. @aabon i'm
9{aibbous.
gei ocr inl fommenoen glopcm6cr
iioiifinoenocn Gonucntion Der .,2lt.
Iantic Deeper g9aterlpaDs glIiocio-
iion" miro WloDor @rclton eincr ocr
0ouptrcOncr icin. 3ie Gonpertion
finoct in Mianii, 8lo., itatt. 9oIti-
more miro cine groBc Delegation ent.
icnoen. Die N1itelie0cr OOer Gelesa.
tion lucrocn BON W1oDor &reiton CT.
nomt perocn. GS miro erpartet,
ooB infoIac ocs @rieecs uuo Der int
mcr mebr In 0en @oroergrrno tire.
tcnocn Tbotiode, ooB OH Der otlon-
tilhen aiilte nibt eeniIgeno g9oiier.
mc0c nod Dem @inncnlanoe norbons
ocu limo, promincntc M1uner on Der
Contention tbeilucbmeu pcr0en.
aiiblrGume i'm @eIoir-
W2urft.
Die Gontraft. gcborOe crfl1rte iid
ecitcrn bercit, $29S0 fir % innitdre
aii6Irdlmc i'm @eloir.Morft ous8u-
gcbcn, oa cine groBc 9lobfrage fir
ioIhe 9laumc berrid)t pie Der Super.
intcnoent Der offcntlihen 0lGrfte,
Sr. 6. $. 4uttS, brtnnnt modte.
Scr @lon purOe ihon Dor GINGER
3eit Der Gontrnft. 8eb0roe pnrgelegt,
iie bate iid5 ober acWeigert, @eloer
fir Ole Grridtltng bon aiIblraumen
ous3ugebcn.
&r. N2 a i on i'm Hotb bans.
3un criten W3ol felt Der Yrimdr.
mail bctrot gcitern Sr. Sobn S. Yla-
bon Der 6iibrcr Ser ltdotiihen oemo-
frotiilben Organization oos Siat5-
bous, I'M nit W1oDor Ereiton 5u
iprc6en. Der Gmpiong in NaaDor
@rcitons Bureau mar onideineno
BON Srn. Daniel s. 2oocn, Collector
Ocr @aiiernlictben uno Sicen5en,
Oorbcreitet poroen Oenn aud nOntel
So6n~ Subert, @rdiioent ocs 5lpeitcu
9latbs3ipciecs, mar n5ufdnig" anne.
ienO. @m. s. O'Gonnor, Superin-
tcnocnt Der offentlihen @e6duoe,
ltonO i'm @eiprd6 nit &rn. Charles
arcilocr. jitn.. Wlopor @reiton'S &c.
fretdr. ais &r. W1obon eribien ~ cin
llmltono, Der nidJt unbeahtet gelaIicn
wer0cn loatc. Sr. Wlabon portete
einiac Wlinuten, i'm 0ann bon Srn.
&oocn III Oas Eribotoimmer bon
MaDor @reiton gcfiibrt 5ii peroen.
Gb iibcr ocn Sieg bon @ru. &m. y.
&oa oocr Die bon Staot.&rofurator
@. q. 6iclo erlittene g3ieoerlage &C..
iprodcn muroe, fam nidlt geiogt
mcrocm ie0enfaas puroe a6cr ilber
Bic fonmcnoe Soiiptlpabl geiproHen.
Snnf 9emerber.
Die Gew.Seriep gSittwe, Die Dor
cinigcn Sagen an WaoDor @relton
Ihricb, ibr 81 eincm @lanuc 5u bcr-
bclicn. miro erfreut icin, pelnl iie
bcute fiuf Ofierten erbaIt. 9r.
areuoer crbicIt Die Sfferten oeiterm
orei bon Baltimore, cine BON glnno-
poliS uno cine bon @bonir, Wlo. Sc
ocr Der 9cwerbcr b6lt iidb i'm Stonoe,
Scr @ittme Elm ~foiiges Seim" imo
iroblidc Stpnoen fir Den &elt iBres
2cbens iihcrn 5li tonHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
llnOcrIdJamtcr gscocr.

Scinc 3uoringlihfeit 81 5rmI
ella @3ottineIp BON DR. 1899, S9clt.
GroB- StroBc, miro 6rauf @reH Gin
in 0ir. G9l, 9lrhcr StroBc, mobnbaI'
Ter gteger, nit 50 Eogen i'm @cidng-
nib biiben miiiien SSrau Wldttin9lg,
iuclcbc cinen 2ooru in Der o6igcn
glOreIie fii6rt, er5dblie Denl &idtcr
Eormollou in Der iiiomeitlidcn |p-
Ii5ciItotion DAB Der ircpc 9ic0cr lie
oes 0ftercn bcldiiigt babe, imO ooj CT
6ei einer @clegcnbeit i6re Sdu0e lul'
ien ipollte. 9iihter Gorluollmn Dcrs
oonncrtc 0cu S9ollfopi 81 ciner
Geloitrofc BON $50 mo Soften bic
er uorouSiidltIic6 1inter idivrOiiGcn
War0iuclt obiiBcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
0nrac Stabtncmiatcitem.

Capt. g8. s. SpIott. Der Gommun-
ocur cines britiidcu 0onipfers, Der
om GicnitoG in oeiuem otlontiihcn
Soicn~ onlnnote, idoB iid geitcrll
5uf6lia in oen Ginfcn glrm ais cr
cincn 9lepolucr rciuiotc, Gie Scr
lebme lift nitbt gefdbrlid.
Gic Is. 6lpciiabrigc Gonpcntion
Scr DSnternotionolcn 8iiicr. llniou~
bcgaun am Gicniing in Ger ~Aliooic.
@nae" an Der g9eit 6apcttcltraBc.
Scrbct 0oo0cr, Der nationnIcSebcns.
nittcI. Dittotor, 1T cingcIoocn NOR
ociJ cine glniprobe ON oic Gpnucn-
tiou sit 6oltcn.
Q(6onncnten, sic hen ..TcUtidlCu 6urrc
ippnoeutcn" uifli pilniiItd Dbcr nnrcaCl
m1hia rrbalfcH, liilb acbctclt, her SfFirc
bauuM per SeIcpbOn uocr idriitlld Miiis
tDeilung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
Ger Spr5ioIfonO bcr o9cntIdJcr
WeIcllldlaft."

Sir ben Spc5ialiono bet Dcllt.
i6en 0jcicIlihoft bon AlorUlono~
ano bci'm Sdobmciitcr Scr @c.
icni6oit. Sru. 9m.. Spilmou in
Der .Telltldbcn Sparbanf" Der fol.
qenoc @etrog euu:
6rou 20, gbers6ergcr. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
0OrOt6ca s. alcim OcitOrbcn.

SIN 9(ltcr BON II Sabrcn itar6 &C.
itcrn Jrau Qorot6co @liiabctb aIent
gsittpe oes Deritorbencn Charles $.
Glcin in scr ggp6mtng ibrcr God.
ter, Sron Benjamin 8riooco, glr-
1908. Sodipnitra6c. Sn Der llttb.
Salenls Stride iin0et iuoreen 9loh.
ulittog Gin feierliGer Eroiergottcs'
Aienit itott. nad iucIdem in Dem Sc
-Sia-TricD6oie bic @eiicbuna
iiottiiu0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

Nbuunentcn, bic ben ,,Dmtiheu Norreipous
benicu" ulnlt pnnlhm pncr nnrcnelnaNln er'
halicn, FHb 0tbrtcu, Dcr Office Dnbpn per Ecs
lsp1un ppeg Idrlitlin 9llitheiIHla ~ nianeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

@eitern trof Der critic Eruppcn5ug
pom oitIi6en HennipIponicn an Der
annapolis Suuciion Gin. gIIS Der
3ua oubicIt, crmartcte i'm @eneroI-
major Soil .aiibu Der GommonOont
pon Camp WFco0c ulo icin Stob.
@cncrol aubn fiibrtc oie Srnppcn
noM i9rcn 2uortiercn lnitcr ocn
alGngen scr anpeaenmuiif ocs TO-.
&cip.gorfcr 9ieeimcnts. Gie Guar
tcire fir Die Fbilooclpbier Eruppcn
befiiocn lih am dilberitcn Guoe oes
9o1crS, cine @cgitrcdc bon 5wei
@lclcu. 9luf ocm critcn 8ugc morcn
362 W|anL mti Dem 5meiten un
3 llbr glohmittogS cintreiicuoen
3ugc bon iicbeu@oeeouS 4t5 Moun
ouf Dem oritten, aus elf @negons
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08

the breaking OF treaties. not at All OF
diplomatic juggling and disputed
points OF law
IL Is war against brutality and in.
humanity: war against cruelty: n
var against ruthlessness and baTbar
ism and incredible sayagery; a war
against the German conviction that
might is right.
The first time King Albert OF Rel.
GUM gave to the world nj large hi,
statement as TO the conduct of IN.
German Army in Belgium was on thar
January afternoon in 1915 when, ir
his own villa at La Panne. he gave Inc
the following interview. Later he re
read il carefully. | have not changcc
a word. He spoke slowly and care
fully, waiting for my pencil to follow
him.
Later On, when his equerry brought
me the interview. officially approved
he said. This will make history.
madame" so sure was he that The
kings statement would carry with it
not only conviction but the outraged
sympathy of the American people.
King Albert Quoted
Fearful things have been done. par
ticularly during the INVASION" the
king said, weighing his words care
fully, although it would be unfair to
condemn the whole German army.
Some regiments have been most hu.
name, but others behaved very badly.
Have you seen the government re-
port?"
said | had not seen it though |
had heaI / hat careful investigation
had been made.
The government was very eau
tious," His Majesty said. The invCs.
tigation was absolutely impartial ard
as accurate as it could be made
Doubts were case on all statements
even those of the most dependable wit
nesses-untii they could be Certified"
They were VERIFIED
Yes; again and again."
"3y the victims themseives?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
MEN WANTED

Men OF railroads with at least TWO
years experience are wanted for the
21st Engineers Corps.
The medical department is op for
enlistment for clerks and chauneurs.
The infantry is open for enlistments
for men OF musical ability and various
trades.
The quartermaster corps needs
cooks and bakers. No experience r..
quired. Men enlisting will be sent to
the Cooper Baker school at Muntery
Cal, or Fl. Riley, Kansas.
The cavalry branch has been opened
for enlistment which will be interest
ing to young men who prefer horses
Never before has there been so
many different corps open for enlist.
ment and it behooves young men who
are about to be drafted to choose one
of these corps.
The pay varies from $50 to $GI anG
20 per cent extra for foreign service
The age limits are from IS 10 iI
years.
Your friends. brothers. who have
known you from childhood are going
or have gone. What are you going
to do?
The man who volunteers has his
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08
REASONS WHY THE UNITED STATES
|SF|GHT|NG HUNS; LEST WE FORGET"
Written by Mary Roberts Reinhart
Published in Three Sections Section |

ing was mob of drunken men. whose
victims today fih great graves.
This is a terrible accusation to
bring against people. Yet ] know
the thing OF which speak. During
the first year of the war went TO
that portion of Belgium which re-
manned unconquered. There | saw
men, officers high in the Belgian army.
who had themselves seen that infa-
nous advance protected by their own
people-old men, women carrying chill.
dren, small girls. sturdy boys. with
death behind and death ahead.
1t was impossible not to believe.
The accumulation Of evidence was too
great. The German army had come
into Belgium prepared for opposition.
They brought fire confetti, which they
lluIG into the houses while they were
occupied. More than pne German
diary tells OF the shooting of the III
habitants as they tried TO escape
Drunken German soldiers firing their
guns led the sober ones TO believe the
civil population was rising. although
1t was known taey had no weapons.
and so or more leading either. were
sh without a h"arinG. Women were
attLC kCd in public places.
Bui even here there was a chance
Tor Germany. She could say ana
ahe has said-she III not order these
things. although sh" did order iIr
shooting of hostages without inquiry.
and she did order the looting which
-csulted in drunkenness and its thou
SAINT resulting brutal crimes.
Stands Convicted Before the World
Gut on one count Germany must
nce the world. must be tried and Sc
fenced. with no possibility of acdul;taI.
She protected her advance with ron.
combatants.
| have before me on my desk the
original copy OF an interview with
Albert, King of the Belgians. during
the first winter OF war. Much that
was said during that interview has
never been published and will not be
published now. | have not the kings
permission, although he would prob
ABBY give it. When the interview was
written for publication we were still
a neutral people. He respected our
neutrality, although he was hopeful
that some day he could lay the case
Of Belgium before the world. II is
enough to say that he confirmed the
atrocities out of his intimate knowl-
edge, and that not the loss of kirg.
dom but the inhuman methods of the
invaders was the thing that had struck
to his very heart. Here is that inter
view. brought now TO the attention of
the American people, lest we forget, in
the tanGle of international law and the
cutlery of Germany that we are fight
ing the allies war, the real cause Of
our entrance into the world conflict.
A War Against Brutality
To the American people today this
is war not only of democracy
against military autocracy, not only OF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-08

preference of servicce.
No man who has been notified BY
exemption boards to appear for ex.
animation can enlist.
Anyone desiring information call or
write Sergeant Leroy C. Goumer. re.
cruiting officer. Elko. Nevada.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06
NEW TAX ON TOBACCO
is BEING DODCED
And Uncle Sam viii Get After
All Such Dealers.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
p R Harrison today stated that
number OF retail dealers in tobacco,
esars and cigarettes in the city ana
county had nus far failed to make
any return Of their stocks on hand,
as provided by the awr.reyenue bill,
ana thar some OF these dealers are
headed straight for trouble with the
government unless this matter is at
tended to forthwith
The War-revenle bin provides that
all -uea aeaters snail turn in a com
p.ete Inventory Of their stocks OF such
goods. with the proper amount OF tax.
Most Of the local dealers have done
fdjs bus there are a number who
have failed 10 a. So, either through
ignorance Of the#iaw, or for some 9th
sr reason Mr. Harrison states that
be has the necessary blanks. and will
furnish all Information desired, and
that there win be no further excuse
for delay IN this matter on the part
8a aa dealers EneI- sam is pretty
strict in such matters. and it would
Be- wise for those who have delayed
sending their inventories. with the
tax, to do 50 a once.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06

Mr. sehioss OF Baltimore has re-
turned home after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs Wolf Kirson, North Queen
.t.nn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-06

Automobile Read the Want Ads
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19

Preparation-One ounce of green cof-
fee-berries is mixed with the white
of one egg and allowed to stand for at
least fourteen hours. The strychnia
is dissolved in a half pint of boiling
water The potassium cyanide is dis
solved in half pint of hot water and
allowed to cool. Add a little warm
water to the mixture of coffee and
eggs and mix it with the potassium
cyanide. Then strain this mixture
through a coarse sieve into the mixing
vessel and add the syrup. Mix the
alcohol with the hot solution of strych-
nine and add it to the other mixture.
Stir all thoroughly.
Directions for use-For the above
poison take a half bushel of clean
wheat or kafir corn in a large metal
tub. After thoroughly shaking and
stirring the mixture above, pour it over
the grain and stir until every part is
thoroughly wet with the poison Then
stir in two or three pounds of fine
corn-meal, to take up the extra mois-
ture Let the mixture stand in a
shed over night and put it out early
the next morning if the weather is,
fine. Place half tablespoonful or
less of the bait in two or three little
punches at the outside of each burrow
occupied by prairie dogs. Only occu-
pied burrows should be poisoned.
half bushel of grain should poison
from 500 to 600 holes. Take care that
the poisoned grain is not eaten by
other animals.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19
STATE COLLEGE AT WORK.

1--WE expect President A. d. Grille
of the State College writes the food
administration, ito urge all we can the
campaign to exterminate the predatory
animals in New Mexico. To this end
we are writing letters and doing every
thing possible to persuade the secre-
tary of agriculture to set aside suit
able amount of funds for the purpose"
TO BEAT THE RAT.
Biologist Merrill gives the following
suggestions as to practical rat ex-
termination:
For rats around granaries, the old
fashioned wire cage trap is one of the
best means of capturing these animals.
Strychnine powdered on cheese makes
a good poison, the cheese being placed
where the rats will find it and where
other animals will not. The best
method of preventing damage by rats
is to have buildings that are rat proof.
Granaries and corn cribs with cement
floors, of course, are the best. The
next best expedient is to make the
buildings with high foundation, so
cats or dogs may have easy access
underneath the granary, and so pre-
vent the rats from working up from
below"
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19
KNOW THE GRIM TRUTH

All the blood; all the heroism;
all the money, and all the munitions
in the world will not win this war
unless our Allies and the people
behind them ere fed.
They will not be fed and our
sacrifice of blood and money will be
in vain and a great cause will sus-
tain a great injury unless each one
in his home each day stands guard
over the nations supply of
WHEAT, MEAT, FATS AND
SUGAR.
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19

Save fat by draining the cream can
clean.
Don't cry over spilled milk. Stop
spilling it,
Farmers can best do their bit by
doing their best now.
With corn worth two cents an ear,
or more, it pays to husk the corn
fields clean. The ears that are left
don't help to feed the Allies,
Now that the government wants the
people to eat more fish it will be
harder than every to keep Father
from taking day off" We only hope
that he won't neglect putting the
wheat in to do So
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19
Rats and Prairie Dogs Deadly Foe Of
Conservation; Cost New Mexico 81, 600, 900

of the best allies the Prussians have
In New Mexico
It is an important job in which every
New Mexico farmer and citizen can
heIp--to get rid Of these pro-Gernlan
pests. o. & Merrill, biologist at the
State College, estimates the damage
done by prairie dogs to New Mexico
crops and range last year at $1,o0OOOO.
Il have no data" writes Mr.. Mer-
rill. ION which to estimate damage
done by rats. However, such damage
is great enough to warrant more strict
measures in their control at any time
and especially in times like these when
every bushel Of grain preserved FOR
use counts definitely in the balance of
the country"
The National Geographic Magazine
states that rats cost this nation $2OO,-
O00.O worth of foodstuffs every year
This is on the authority of Edward W.
Nelson, the eminent biologist, Here
are some of the proofs supporting
the indictment of the rat in Amerl-
ca:
"In 1904 a plague of rats occurred
in Rock Island and Mercer counties,
Illinois, and during the month ending
April 20 one man killed 3,445 on his
farm.
During the campaign of the public
health service against the bubonic
plague in San Francisco from 1904 to
1907. inclusive, more than 100000 We're
killed: and in New Orleans, during
1914 and 1916, 551 ,370 were destroyed.
During the winter and spring OF
a single year more than $1,000 rats
we're killed on rice plantation con-
tanning 400 acres in Georgia, and syy
actual count 10000 were killed on an
other plantation. containing 1000
acres. On q farm of about 150 acres
on Thompson island in Boston har4
bor, 1870 occupied rat holes were
counted, and other rats were living
about the farm buildings. At large
meat packing establishment in Chi
cago from 1000 to 900 have been
killed yearly"
The government estimates that the
number of rats living under normal
conditions in our cities equals the
human population; but that in country
districts they are relatively three or
four times as numerous
Sometimes pair of rats will pro-
duce over 200 progeny in year-and
they begin to breed when only three
months old. Il
New Mexico has a population of
nearly 100000, That means, on gov
estimates, over a million
rats in this state.
There is no prairie dog census, but
any farmer knows what a pest these
animals are
Give the rat an even break with
the prairie dog and there is $2,000,00O
done to New Mexico crops by
the rodents in year. Isn't 1t worth
while to take the rat and the prairie
log seriously and start a statewide
on these enemies of con-
iervation?
Sierra County advocate., 1917-10-19
PRAIRIE DOG MEDICINE.

The State College has issued press
bulletin b. No. 205 which gives in de-
tail the most successful methods of
exterminating prairie dogs by fumiga-
tion and poison In fumigation, piece
of cotton as big as a goosegg is satu-
rated with carbon bisulphide and
dropped into the hole all entrances
are stopped up and the dogs are asphy-
xiated. Rainy, damp weather is the
best time.
Poisoning should be done in the win
ter or early spring. Poisoned wheat,
barley or kafir corn is used with a
strychnine-starch coating The direc-
tions are as follows:
(a) Strychnine-starch coating:
Grain (clean), 20 quarts; Strychnia
sulphate powdered, l ounce; sugar,
/ or pints; gloss starch (ordinary
laundry starch; half teacupful; water
(boiling), II pint.
Mix the starch in a little cold water,
then add the boiling water, making a
rather thick solution. While hot, stir
in the strychnine and mix until free
from Jumps Add few spoonfuls of
water to the sugar, then add this to the
mixture and beat thoroughly Next,
pour this poisoned mass over the grain
and stir rapidly until the poison is
evenly smeared over the grain then
allow the grain to dry If well dried
it will keep indefinitely.
Put out in early morning, in two or
three heaps of a teaspoonful each
about each occupied burrow. Do not
put out in rainy weather Take care
that other animals and birds, espe-
cially, do not get the poison
(b) The Kansas Formula: Strych-
MIA sulphate (powdered), l ounce;
potassium cyanide, 1 ounce; alcohol,
! " ounces; syrup, l pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
BABY REcoVERs AFTER
 TWO STORY FALL
Two Year Old Boy Had Miraculous Es-
 caps From Death.

That special providence safe guards children was illustrated in the experience of William Brutzman, two years of age. who tumbled out of a two story window at its home, 70 Mountain avenue, New London. on Thursday afternoon, and after a pe- riod of inconsistencies. recovered ard seemed to be as lively as before the accident.
 The Brutbman child climbed up in- to the window seat on the south side of the house. Several of his broth CTS and sisters were playing in the room and one of the girls started to take him down. It was supposed that the blinds were Iastened st>ure- iy. but when the little fellow saw his sister approaching he gave a jump to avoid her and when his weight struck the blinds they gave way. To the horror of the other children Willie pitched out of the window backwards.
 Just how he struck is not known but when the people in the house reached the yard the boy was lying unconscious on the ground. phy- sician was quickly secured and an ex- animation disclosed that there had been no fracture of bones. After a while the boy revived and by night he seemed to be none the worse for his thrilling experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

At the last short calendar session of the superior court for the April ad- ditional session held in this city on city was granted divorce by Judge Case from her husband, Edwin A. Pratt of this city on grounds of de- Witnesses for the plaintiff were Mar tha M. Brend Mrs. Elizabeth Heich and Mary E. Selzer.
 Judge Case also granted a divorce to Harry J. Knapp of Providence from Emma E. Knapp of Montville. MT. Knapp who is conductor on the New Haven road claimed he was deserted by his wife when they lived in New London. The witnesses in the case included Gladys B. Prince, Anna M. Temple, and Helen I. Putney. When asked by Judge Case who they would lather live with the two sans of the couple promptly said they would rather live with their mother and so Judge Case gave the mother the GUS tody of the children.
 The following short calendar matters were disposed of:
 Louise C. Rednan vs. Alvah P. Rod man, alimony pendente lite, went off the list.
 Louise C. Rodman vs. Alvah P. Rod man, argument of motion for more specific statement, went off the list
 Hendel vs. Slade, argument of de- nurrer and motion, was sustained
 Smith vs. town of Waterford ct a., argument of demurrers and motions, was sustained
 Main vs. O'Sullivan, judgment, went off the list.
 Levin vs. Ideal Pants Co. motion to set aside non-suit, was denied.
 Burdick ct al. vs. Swan, admr., ap-