davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
N,.isI,u-NN MOTHS.
~ Mrs. \. \. Snith


Rev Nj. Writer'S preached at the
Methodist church SuudI, morning
while the pastor. Rev. Ne Hendrix.
is taking hls summer vacation 90 the
white mountains.
Mis-. Tom Mckinstr> aud daugh q
motorcd TO the capital city On Thurs.
day.
~ the Red Cross sewing room last
Friday. Mrs Floto and Mrs. McCOi.
mick were quite busy cttttnp ana xiv,
ing out Instructions Tor the making
OF the Wrappers tor the refugee work
The naE"rman auxiliary is allotted $40
wrappers to hc completed hN Srptcm
Der J.
The young people of llago.man en-
joNcd q dance Friday night boz the park
ON the platform erected foi thlt put
pose ny the Red Cross.
Mrs Mccormick lett Thursday night
for an extended visit 20 her bid home
in chicago. The Iagerman Rcd cross
viii miss her for she always came
and worked two days each week They
wish Tor her q pleasant visit GnJ q
speCCN return.
Mr. Docs and daughter Mrs smith
and three children OF S%mith,illr, Tex
returned 10 their home last Thursday
after q lev days visit with George "
bees, son and brother, respectively
Mr. and Mrs Dcwecsr uud grand
mother motorrd to Roswell ON Wed
ncsdJN
Nj and MIS- " J Turner Of sweet
water Ten. came ~ iSni week. to- VISIT
thcir son. Jess. and thought poss.hl,
they would locate here permanently
rs thcS own quite q lot OF land around
Hagvrmau. but the altitude was too
high Tor MrS Turner and size lett
Immediately Tor hcr home MI Tur-
ne. viii remain and attend to bust
ness and make his visit before cturu
ms home.
The Red cross met Tuesday IN reg
ulut session with Mrs Harry Cowau
as hostess About twenty members
were present Each ~ ~ trying
TO make at least six OF the Wrappers
tor the l.elgian relief work. Mis-
ALERT Who has been managing the
sewing department for more than "a
year. asked Tor "a few weeks OF and
Mrs sam Ncktustry kndl, consented
To talk" MIS- Ahcrts place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

tural college. and Miss Daphne Fort
ncy, acting librarian are the new mem
beers OF the faculty secured TO instruct
during the summer.
-Four Quarter system,
The academic calendar ~ now divid-
ed INTO -four quarters and the lnivcr-
SHY ls In session throughout the year
except IN September and during the
christmas holidays Under the former
semester plan, when the academic year
consisted OF thtrty-siN weeks. -four
years were required "a complete n
course leading to a. degree Under tho
present plan twelyc quarters are the
equivalent IN umc Of -four wears. \
student ls permitted to register for
seventeen hours 81 WORK per v,,k. and
h, ma, tak, mp 90 tv,ui, hours ui
work 90 his grades iustit, IT, The
amount OF cr.dlt required ton gr;tdua.
ton IN hascd upon average guulty.
TINS amount ~ reduced BOO case the
student attiius grades Whl,u tr, high
o. than the average
Finish ~ Three Wears.
TIN" average student can unish his
four wears couIsr IN twelve quarters
hut the student of ability above the
average is Uhlo To complete his course
boa less time. saving from three to stN
months tin, u rs puss bile. therefore.
Tor q student who remains continuous
Is in the university until he finishes
his course. To- bee graduated in three
wears time or 80 oyou less % b., Is will
INK ~ put form hts best efforts
VII Help Win War.
RUS Saving rs of Lr'tt IWportln,, ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Tvs CRI CI> NOTES
oRy Mrs. l.. \. cardweu ,


\ delightful party was given ON the
lawn Of Ia" parish house Monday
evening. cuuplinenting the enlisted
men now stationed al state college
training school Nearl, all Of the goo
men together with about 100 towns
people, were present Music was en-
luy"d throughout the evening. with
th" singing of patriotic song. \ spe.
cisl number, u violin selection 10y PAU
Stocs. was greatly %cnloysd Hcfresh
menu were served. rhis was the first
of q series uf garden parties 10 be
given tho enlisted men while stationed
here.
AIR. and Mrs ~ $ Lane arc here
from their ranch near Tonuco with n
view of again .oc1tiuE IN Las Cruces
Mr. 4@ine was formerly proprieiy ~
to-" t'irk hotel aud har ! any friends
who wtl. ne pleased :" know they will
again ", located IN Las ,ruces
Miss iethId hcc,cs HAS accepted the
position ~ secretary in the RCD cross
rooms since NIi4' shirley Thomas re
SIGNED tn tiItc up Red cross wurk IN
Dcming.
Mrs. Dan Williams and children
.,.t Wednesddr t.r iva months visit
with relatives ~ san Antonin. Tex.
Twenty recruits Will leave here
Monday for camp Travis. ncar san
Antonio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
News Notes From New Mexico Towns
lRtiI8> NOTES
by Bertha Abcn

T.. G. Beckrr and Roy HuckIand.
Who have been enjoying their yacn-
ton az the lcmcz Springs. have, re-
turned hom.
Mrs H NJ Brown and daughter.
Gl"sscng"r. left Friday Tor Kansas
'tS Mo. where they Will visit rcla
tiVes and friends.
Nit - I. Myers OF LAS Vegas. y.
NJ, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs Hay
ward
quite u number of Belenitcs mo,
t"r"t to 10, luuas Wednesday even
INK tu attend q Ucd Gross dance which
wts held there
Mrs j. a. branch and Mira. Fred
Becker were Albuquerque visitors
Wednesday
Arthur and Fred Krocnig are re.
ported quite 90 with typhoid fever
Mr. A. Ernst ana Hugh Wctmnre.
employees of the John Becker Co. nave
returned home from the Valley ranch.
where they enjoyed a two weeks va
cation
Mrs Fred Becker lett Wednesday
night FOR points IN California tu Visi,
relatives ana friends foi q couple Of
months
Mr. and Mrs ketohum have gone to
san Francisco. cal. where they viii
reside Mr. k"tchum will enter the
ship yards.
Mi and SIrs. carl Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs Rohrrt Swift left Wednesday
morning tor ptlnma- springs fot H
couple of weeks outing
Mrs Carl Fraser who visited
friends boz l,rl"u. has returned l. her
home Doe IiUrlc, y. VI
\ large crowd attended the lecture
.u the cut hall Thursday evening
Sergeant 'har'cs Rayucr uf the six
trruth Canadian Scots speaking
Carey Harper. who was the guest of
friends FOR several days. has Returned
tu MS home on Dcmiug. y. VI.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
enjoyed "a picnic To- the river Thurs
dag. q lirg" crowd attending.
Mr. and Mrs \ " Lee and Miss
Sadi. Rhea left "Wednesday Tor the
Jemp2. Thry Will be away e couple
ut weeks
drs a. g. Davis. who has bocn
uuitc a. i~ reported to h." In q critical
condition
Mrs g. s Rorkoy was taken to the
hospital in Albuquerque" She has
typhoid fev""
Mr. aud Mrs. charles Potter. Mrs.
Sadie CHRIST and MIR. G. J.. Stubhs of
Los Angeles. CAT. spent u couple ~
days the guests IT ~ l.. Abel and
family The, are travelling overland.
going To sharon. Pa
Mrs Virginia simmons Horrhoct
has gone To- ralnmas Springs for q
couple OF weeks.
The Lady ,iaCcnh""s met TUESDAY
afternoon IN the club hall
Mrs. oils u son Ray are reported
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs II g. McNoil and children OF
Alhuquerpu" are the guest Of Mrs "
W He'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

from q pleasant VISIT Win the Talbot
family va ~ paao.
Mt and Mrs wilmington of NalGc.
Ten. are visiting their daughters. Mrs.
NNratt Gates and Mrs Re, Whcutiey.
They cnWc an then car and van 10
MAN about TEN DAYS
Mrs 3 ! clarke entertained ON Fri
daN with four tables ct bridge
Miss Agnes Fcomstct IA visiting her
sister, Mrs Haz"l Tcomzirr boo Long
Beach. cal
Mrs Scott Green OF Haskell. Tex.
rs tu the rit} visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bond.
Ia and Mrs II \. Stroup came IN
Monday @ u trip to Santa Fr. ON
last frida, Ia. Stroup wus married "a
Miss AnnH Jones at Albuquerque. Miss
Jone' has been "a resident Of Art.sii
q number of years and had spent u,
summrr ~ kansas. Wccting IN Strour
~ Albuquerque ON last Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Rifle Association
Will Take Vacation

Tho last shoot OF the Duke city
Nl'l' Association FOR the summcr was
hcld Yesterday o. the national guard
range r.ams viii uow take vact.
ton until Scptcmhcr when much rival
~ tor the silver cup viii be- IN owl
d"ncc, leaders OF the association say
Many draft age men have been
drilled m rifle training by tho aSsocia-
ton this summer. NarEsm,u ARE
needed badly hy the military author
ties for snipjng, Us tn" American
ritlem1u ~ Tar superior e. tn" Ger.
mans iu his respect
y number OF the members Of the
Duke city Riflc Association will prob
ably perform au import'ut part In the
new home guard company to h.. or.
gaEiZrd here.
Following are the cores AZ 200 and
WAA a-..IH 80 H....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
The Old Reliable
Virginia Minstrels
At Crystal Tonight

Nc>t "a ID" circus there ls no other
forw oI entertainment that fingers
quite ~ pleasantly m the mind as a
minstrel show and u ia Tor this reason
ana the novelty of the thing too, that
the management of the Crvstul Opera
House Oh"atcrD arranged, quite uuoN
p%octodlS to play The odd Reliable Nir-
GINA Minstrcls here tonight
While Il has hecn some time since
tins organization last visited this city
many VIII remember the novelty ana
smartn'ss OF the performance. Origi-
ualitN. %'lahorat" production ana the
best coiorod artists In the prof,ssion
huv" Ions hccn associated with the
trademark Virginia Minstrcls".
Tho company. direct from eastern
~'riun,phs, VIII appear here tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Vt mn I'NSTIME

lame aud Katherine Toe. th' FoN
baby grands, surpassed the success,
which they registered iu Two Little
lmps,' when they delighted e large
audience a. the pastimo thchtcr yes
t.rday with we should Worry"
These wonderful children are al
their Wonderful best IN conducting an
amateur matrimonial agency and
murryipg OF their aunt To the right
man. Forum" hunters, ycggs bur
glars. kidnappers- all these are ~ me-
avail when the phenomenal Fox
Youngsters are pitted against them.
They held the attention uf an assem-
hinge representing an ages while they
portrayed their roles with delightful
humur aud dramatic intensity rhis
is tho kind of IL play Z" which one
can take the whole family. II is q
winner,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

Recent important additions to the
aud equipment of the lui-
,orsity have placed the institution IA
- position 90 cNtcnd It's services. both
~ scope OF work and in working time.
So time was lost during this serious
crisis in the educational system OF the
unit TO begin training men and
women 10 meet the mcrgcn con
fronting civilized nations and to better
equip thom mentally for the econ
structiOn OF tho world which must FOL
low the war.
First summit Quarter.
10 the FIRST time in history the
IntNcrsi', ct Sew NrNt,u has offered
"a summer lunrt,r. Npfc IMAM 100
students haN, answered th, ,pll aud
attend daily No short cuts tor teach
crs are possible as ~ gwen ut many
summer schools The student OF teach
60 attending the classes gets th" samo
credits tho} would rc,"iN, for attend
ms the winter quarter
Board ami lodgiuE is furnished
pupils FOR 90" nominal sum ot eighteen
dollars "a month FIRST class food
all because no profit ~ made Tho
accommodation of the student ~ tn,
main object. The total cost -inolud-
Ing tuition. is $40 90 FOR the summer
quarter. winch IN eleven weeks con
sidoring the learning and high class
FOOD given, few universities or colleges
N America can equal the uflcI ui a.,
local institution.
New Professors secured
Although ~dmo of the faculty. 1r,
studying iu the east. iu mo- wa, has u
weakened the University Other teach
"rs were secured To- carry ON then
teaching during the Miss
Nelltc HoruiuE. 70 registered nurse.
conducts Do course 100 practical mus
ing, Prof Charles \ Turrcll. ct thu
I nivcrsit, of Arizona. tho romantic
languages Irof g. \ $ %laudcrs. ol
the University ot Colorado. ps, ,hpl
ogS3 Miss HNrl Dixon. colorado Agtt.
cultural college. nom, economies.
Prot H y Bass"tt oi luNerslt, OF
Town, department ot education PROT
lc Roy - Greenfield. Iowa Agucul-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
NEGRO ADMITS THAT
He IS THE SLAYER
OF SALOON KEEPER
William Brown Says That Several
Attacked Him and He Fought
Way Out With Knife; Didn't
Know Balduini Was Dead.

Willtam Brown, negro, slayer ot
Eafuollo Iialduini. tId moi know that
ne had KILLED the man until q leicc-
tive arrested hiw in ~ raso, more
than sis months after Balduini died.
Tho negro told Deputy sheriff
George a. Thomas, who brought HIM
here sunday, that he would not have
been caught II he knew that The stab
bing war fatal He would have en-
listed IN a regiment scheduled for
early service In France, ne said. ITO
had not tried 10 hide. he said.
The fact that the negro had not
changed his name. although the po.
lice were searching for him under that
name, gave support 20 ms statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Shooting Is Basis of
Suit Against Santa Fe

u killing Of their father. ". :.
fh"lps hv u track lthorcr AZ Upham.
Sl"il" county, was made the basis OF
suit hsuinst the Santa Re railway IN q
complaint filed to-day In the district
court hy Charles. March and Irene
Phelps, minors.
The complaint alleges that the labor
"r, whose name was Fred Rellran, shot
and killed Phelps because he had dis.
charged him for failure to perform
work as he directed. Phelps was fore
man at the sang IN which Beltram
worked and, the minors allege, was
required 90 discharge hirl.
The minors ask Judgment Tor
sb.o0e lleacock a Grishy are their
lawyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
All Heads of Elks'
Drive for Salvation
Army to Meet July "a

\ meeting ct an the heads
OF the different committees
that viii take pptt m the local
Elks' drive Tor tn" %Sslygtion
Army Will meet at the Eiks
club Wednesday 81 70 30 o. ~.
to listen to instructions from
the head Of the drive. e J.
Mabry. The workers Will then
start out with lists ct names
which VIII guide them boz their
canvass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

was az oTBdnlN us
placem, ut. | would
have pains 50 badly
that they would have
10 put hot clothes on
me and give 9
morphine. The doc
tor said ! ouId
never be any better
without an opera
ton and ! W would
never have any
children without ID.
A neighbor who
knew what your
MEDICINE would do
advised me To give
Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound a trial. did
IA and A made me a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
BY EDWARD T

NNCE more necessity Ovcrrued precedent. A house of knowledge
on the heights east of the city ordinarily stood idle during the
summer. From It's inception il operated upon the two semester
plan and then when warmer winds blew there was a cessation in its
teaching.
That was during prc-war times. Today, and from now ON, this
institution will instruct nearly twelve months n year without inter
mission. The government of the University of New Mexico has for
some time past given serious consideration to the fact that during ;he
summer vacation the University plant, its faculty, and equipment,
Mrnn crlnrnimg u serNirn for the slaie and lis Nnung mrn and women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

well woman and the next September ]
gave birth to a healthy baby boy"
Mrs. SALLIE JAYsEs, ~ Lyon ST.,
Anderson. 3. c.
The letters which we are constantly
publishing from women in every section
OF this country prove beyond question
the merit Of this famous root aud herb
medicine. Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
At TItIt ~

Julian Eltiage will appear al the
~" theater tonight In his neNest Par
amoun picture. The widows Might 20
This ls a comedy drama written
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

\ married mar seldom gets the last
word because Of his inability 10 keep
awake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
IT STOPPED
MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking
Of Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Anderson. s. CO" got into an aw-
ful condition with what the doctors said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
UNIVERSITY HAS ADOPTED
FOUR-QUARTER PLAN; WILL
TEACH ALL THROUGH YEAR

AS a War Measure, Board of Regents of the lnstitu-
ton Decide More Can Be Accomplished by Con
tinuing School During Summer Months; One
Hundred Students Attending Classes Daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Austria Approves Right
of Self Determination
Within Own Territory
BV AsSocidtcd PrcSS ~

by SISSOC urea - FCSS
Amsterdam, Friday, March S.-The
lower house Of the Reichsrath adopt
ed four months provisional budget
after a speech by DIR. Won Seydler,
the Austrian Premier in which he
declared that the government adher-
ed to the principle of the right of
the peoples of Austria to self-gov-
ernment within their own territories,
but not beyond the frontiers of the
country, according to a Vienna dis
patch The government, the Premier
said, also adhered to the right of
self-determination as far as compat-
ible with the preservation and de-
ve1opment of the entire state. The
government at the same time adopt
ed the principle of the right of ma
t;onal self-determination, the Premier
said, according to which no nation
ality must oppress any other nation
atty and that every nationality is
entitled to live it's own life within
its own territory.
The Premier announced that a bill
in this sense would be introduced es-
pecially dealing with the South Slav
question, the settlement of which
would correspond with the South
Siav's dynastic and imperial royalty.
The Premier further said measures
had been taken to counteract enemy
propaganda in Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

support cases will be heard on Mon
day, and argument court will be held
on Tuesday.
Charter Application = An applica-
tion for a charter has been filed by
members of the Fin and Feather Club
OF this city. 1t is stated in the petit
tion the organization will be located
In Harrisburg and it's purposes will
De TO protect, propagate and pre-
serve game birds. game animals and
hsh. Officers include George B. Neb-
niger. PRESIDENT r. c. Castor vice.
president; Harry Evans, secretary and
treasurer; j. Miller, c. E. .Lentz and
II. II. Grant, directors.
issue Letters - Register Roy c.
banner to-day issued letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Adam s.
Robson, late of the city, to the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Robson; and
larry o. Stoner, late of Middletown
TO the widow, Mrs. Myrtle K. Stoner
TO Open Bids - Bids for 1000 tons
or crushed stone to be used to repair
the Horseshoe pike. in the eastern part
OF the county will be opened on
Monday by the County Commission
Plan Outlng-Members of the Dau-
phln County Bar Association made
tentative plans for the annual trip
TO lnglenook, at a meeting last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09


Washington, March S.-Leon Trot-
zky, who brought about the armis-
tice on the eastern front which re-
suited in the present enforced peace
on Russia has resigned as Bolshe-
Wiki foreign minister.
To Trotzky probably more than to
any of the other Bolshevil1i leaders,
is due the present situation in great
Russia. He was said to have cast
the deciding vote on the question
whether to send delegates to Brest-
Lltovsk a fortnight ago. Germany
by her ruthless demands shattered
his program of self-determination
and nonresistance.
Two days have seen the with
drawal from the Bolsheviki govern
ment of two of the three men who
nave attempted to rule Russia since
the downfall of Kerensky, four
months ago Friday. The resigna-
ton of Ensign Krylenko, the Boil
sheviki communicative chief, was an
nounced Friday. Nikolai Lenine is
the only one left of the three lead
ing Maximalist figures.
The, evacuation of Petrograd by
the government and the populace
continues. Most of the population
are reported to be Indifferent to their
fate. Lenine has denounced those
who oppose ratification of the Ger
man peace, claiming that a revolu-
tionary victory will come from the
peace. N. Bibenko, the BolsheviI1i
commissary of marine, has disap-
peared.
There is an organized movement
of wide scope within Russia to throw
n ha all Ii
pudiate the peace the Lenine gov
Powers, say advices from Russian
Sources through Copenhagen. A de-
cision to this effect is said to have
been reached at q recent confer
ence in Moscow. news of which was
suppressed by the Bolshevik news
agency, and formidable army sup
ported by the cossacks now is being
organized in the Don region. The
powerful social revolutionary party
is declared to be behind this move
ment.
A Bolshevik news agency dispatch
announces q peace has been ar
ranged between Russia and Ru-
mania. Rumanian troops some
time ago penetrated into Bessara-
bia after several clashes between
Rumanian and Russian troops sub
sequent to the beginning of the
Bolshevik peace negotiations. Ru-
mania now promises to evacuate this
Bessarabian territory, the Petrograd
announcement states.
There have been intimations that
Germany would not object to see
ing Rumania compensate herself for
the loss of Dobrudjaj by taking over
ID IL. In Il a
current dispatches carrying recent
German newspaper comment this
view is reflected and there have
been no forecast of any such ar
rangement as the Bolshevik agency
now announces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

Bruner, lar. as b.; Charles Bruner
(. pre-; Ed. Swenson, lar. as c.; Will
liam Chromer, sale of eggs unfit for
food; William +. Ebersole, un. oper.
mot. ve.; Jack Ellis, murder; Anna
Henry, f. pre-; Sarah Heller, fel.
ent. and lar; Israel j. Brenner, f..
pre-, two charges; Harry II. Free
burn, lar. as c.; John Trulas, agg, a.
and b.: Joseph Brady lar; Joseph
Verbos, ct al, sell. liz. without lic.;
Charles Scandals, agg. a. and b.; NJ.
r. Craven ct al. f. pret., three
charges: NJ. B. Hughes, f. pret.,
seven charges: George Sukish, lar
as b.: William Filling, Jr., ct al,
gam, h.
Thursday, March 81
Katie Stauffer, fel. ent. and lar:
Kay Hamawei, ct al. gam. ho.;
Charles Umholtz, a.; Charles Kyler.
murder; Walter Poynter, T.; william
Marks, f. and b.; Charles Pitsas, f.
ard b.; Guy Armstrong, f. and b.
Continued cases: Howard C. Cor
don. ad. and b.; A. L. Shearer. ct al.
ab.; Gordon n. Cassatt +. and b.;
Samuel Plat. f. and b.. Howard
Holman, f. and b.; Jacob c. Stauffer,
f. and b.; Harrison Brown. f. and b..
huSSel DOneN, /. anu u, Sdmuel
f. and b.; John Miller, f..
Margaret MertZ, ad. ~
Friday. March ~
Edward Dapp, f. pret,; William Ev-
ans, murder; Andrew Carey, murder;
Charles w. Whitmyer, lar, 2 charges.
Continued cases: Leon Katzman,
lar, as cl.; Joseph Revels. C. C. d. w;
Frank Ross, fel. ent. and lar.
Mondav. MarOh d.
Edwin d. Crow, Ella Fantanan,
Isaac Peiffer, Daniel H. Rohrbach, r.
r. Romberger, Harry Salada, Earn
est A. Vinson, all nonsupport.
Continued cases: William A.
Brown, John A. Dutton, John l..
Drake, all attachments; Pierce Stoak.
sur. of p.; Sylvester Miller. att. !;
Clayton Lyme, nonsup. John A.
Daniel att; William Rohrbach, John
Brown, Arthur l.. Yocum, Edward b.
Humer. Charles Feass, Samuel Wolf,
Zack Endress, Frank II. Blake, all