davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-11

ened up on our view Gods illimit-
able wilderness of the worlds"
I'm the year of his birth the pop
ulation of the United States was Ia
million OF people-on the day of his
death, more than one hundred mill
lion people. His span runs back to
the days of Andrew Jackson. Dur
ing this time the bulk of vast con-
tlnent has been reclaimed from pri.
meval waste and forest into culti-
waited farms and homes of beauty.
Minneapolis, in the days when Judge
Smith visited it, had but 1000 in
habitants; it now has 100000. In
1888 there was a white man in Meth
er Superior or Duluth. During
Judge Smiths life 19 presidents
were elected, he voted for IA of
them. In the great span of history
It was indeed a mortal privilege to
live. He experienced and under
went the trial as well as the hard
ship of the pioneer. Without as
sumption or ostentation he did his
part in the country's development
and throughout his long life wrought
and toiled with patience and intelIi-
gence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-11

tics that go to make full f1edged
man John A. Murphy in his eulogy
to the late Judge Charles Smith.
paid tribute to the deceased jurist
at the funeral services. Mr.. Muir
ply laid bare the judges character
as only a lifelong friend acquainted
with every habit and idea of his
companion, is capable Of doing and
showed truly what a remarkable
composition Of wit, kindness, knowl-
edge and love was this man, who for
the last quarter century has meted
out justice to all those who came be-
fore nin With appealing eloquence
Mr.. Murphy told Of the Judges
early life. his struggles and hard
ships, of his joys and delights, and
of the great reward which has now
been granted, in acknowledgement
of the unsullied life spent on earth
His eulogy follows in full:
=" "A noble life has passed into the
tomb and there receives the requiem
of winters SHOWS and summers
showers I am not here to sermon
ize or moralize-
Il pay tribute today in quaint and
homely.phrase to the memory and
virtues of quaint and remarkable
character.
Charles Smith was born in a
country village in New Hampshire
in the year 1888 and died July 2,
1880 years of age. He came
from Puritan stock and in his COM
position was welded the Puritan and
the cavalier. His birthplace was
near the birthplace of Daniel Web
ster. He had his education in the
academy wherein Webster was pre-
pared for Dartmouth college. He
was IA years old when Webster died.
His early life though passed in the
penury and struggle of the average
poor New Highlander yet rounded
out on the educational side with a
fairly liberal and classical education
al training. Of New England Web
ster said: Glorious New England!
On thy pleasant valleys rest, like
sweet dews Of the morning, the gen.
tie recollections Of our early life;
around thy hills and mountains
cling, like gathering mists, the
mighty memories of the revolution;
and far away in the horizon of thy
past, CLEAN, like thine own northern
lights, the awful virtues of our Pill
grim Sires.'
Health Failed Early
His health failed early and he
came to Minneapolis in 1866 in
search of health and fortune. His
early affection, that of chronic nerv-
Gus dyspepsia stayed with him
throughout his life. His seeming
turbulent temperamental outbursts,
which at times we saw, were dyspep-
tic ebullitions, chronic and uncon-
trollable.
In the autumn of 1866 he went
over to the harvest fields near Pres
colt, Wisconsin, to work and there
while piling the sheaves of golden
grain, he met the beautiful sanity
Mary Haw; like Ruth the Moabite,
so fair among the cleaners stand
ing there An instant affection de-
veloped resulting in marriage, and
through all his eventful surging
years, her loving life-like rain
bow of peace, spanned and arched
all his clouds of strife.
With her passing from this life
about three years ago, all the
springtime, summer, and autumn of
his life seemed swept away and only
the frosts and storms of winter re-
manned.
That tragedy was deeply written
on his quaint face.
" He walked along the streets and
looked at all he met so forlorn-
He would shake his feeble head
and twould seem as if he said,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-11
Married

Miss Marjorie O'Hearn of MeIrose
and Vernon H. Lamp of Waukesha
were married at Washington, D. c.,
Monday. July 1st. The bride is we'll
known in this city. She was grad
uate of our local Normal and taught
in the Junior high school Of this city
for the past two years. The groom
is in the Quartermasters' Corps and
is now stationed at Newport News
where the young uple will make
their home.
Mrs. Pauline Strout and William
Hunter, both of this city. were mar
ried in Saltwater Wednesday, July
q
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-11

plies, yet the lustre of the good is
mostly dimmed by prejudice; but he
conquered the prejudice of his sect.
He valiently opposed dogmatism
and all the doctrines that bred dis
cord in the hearts and souls of men.
He was enough of stole to require
little demonstration even as to
creeds."
The modern business world with
it's wars and methods did not appeal
to him. He preferred to look upon,
or ponder upon, or joke upon the ar
tifice and strife of modern business
life, rather than to let his life into
the all devouring maelstrom which
today is grinding out both wealth
and life in one contemporaneous
grist.
while he had surprising power
as a jury advocate, yet he was like
wise we'll versed and we'll read
lawyer. The possession and exer-
else of one brilliant faculty such as
oratory often detracts from the
more stable and fundamental at
tributes possessed by the individual
lawyer-that is, that the man of
oratOrical power is usually and pop
ularly rated as SUCH to the exclu-
sion or detriment perhaps of his
real meritorious and fundamental
law knowledge. But Judge Smith
in some way in his earlier studies
came widely and deeply versed in
the rules and principles of the COM
mon law, and such standards and
principles were ever clearly in his
mind and readily applicable to him
as a presiding judge.
His extensive knowledge of the
law is verified and proven in the
very high perc entage of affirmances
of his judgments by the Supreme
court of this state. Contemporary
comment doubtless will be at vari-
ance as to whether he possessed a
true judicial temperament, but
there is no doubt that his purpose
and effort while on the bench was to
do right and to administer justice
fairly, and that his irascible mo-
ments were not true evidence of
partisanship at all, but came as tenn
peramental eruptions of i'll health.
He was by nature and training
chivalric and gentlemanly, and as a
rule kindly. He impressed the COM
munity with his fairness and kind
ness and left upon his associates a
long remembered impress. This
vast assemblage around his bier to-
day proves how fondly-how tender
ly this man was loved.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-11
Through Momentous Period

His long life carried him through
the most inspiring and momentous
period of our country's history. He
started in with Webster, Clay, Cal
houn in his young life and ended
with Woodrow Wilson. During his
life the world has rocked and reeled
with the shock and horror of doz
en- awful wars. u He has witnessed
four wars in which our own coun-
try was engaged. During the span
of his years this world has made
more progress than it had in thou
sand years before it, for in his life
nearly all the inventions of the mod
ern world have been created. In
this period steam and electricity
have revolutionized the world, tele-
phone and telegraph tied the world
together, electric cars are running
past the pyramids of Egypt, Baby
Ion and Ninevah the oldest seats of
the human race, and for centuries
in intellectual darkness, are lighted
by electricity. Sewing machines are
humming in the hermit locked king
dom of Korea, bicycles are running
beyond the artic circle automobiles
are penetrating the heart of darkest
Africa typesetting machines are
printing wherever the English
tongue is spoken steam railroads
are running through the Holy City
of Palestine. Flying machines are
carrying on their battles in the
clouds mighty telescopes have op-
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
HOME FOLKS HELP
SAYS SGT. GERMER

America is in this war to win and
everything that you folks at home do
is one big help to the boys at the
'front.'" writes Sergt- John d. Germer,
a crew captain of aviation in France,
to his sister, Mrs. A. G. Henny, OF 200
Fifth street southeast.
Germer enlisted February and
was sent to Camp Sewer, Greenville,
n. c.. where he remained until May
81, when he sailed for France. He
says:
"The Red Cross gave the boys a
donation OF tobacco; came in very
nice, too. Some real American
smokes. / have not met anyone l
knew in the States, but the fellows
/ have been with in the aviation serv-
ice the past eight months are such
a fine bunch OF fellows it seems as
IL ] had known them from boyhoOd;
q fine lot OF fellows, all OF them.
II don't believe 1 will care much
for the city life any more. / have
been outside just long enough to want
plenty OF room and fresh air. ! am
having a good time and never felt
better in my life. l would not mind
spending the winter over here. just
as long as / hear from home. / don't
want to return until it's all over on
this side"
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
2DEAD, 2HURT BY
! Street ACCIDENTS

Two persons are dead, and two
others are in a serious condition to-
day, as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned last night in street accidents
John H. Sorrell, thirty-two years
cid. SOC F street northeast, died at
the Emergency Hospital from injur-
les received when he was thrown
from a Government money truck,
under the wheels Of a street car. The
truck collided with the street car.
Sorrell was thrown under the wheels
of the car by the impact OF the col
lision, and died almost instantly.
Michael G. Berrigan, fifty-nine years
old, of 1913 Eleventh street north
west, also employed as a guard on
the van, was thrown to the street
and seriously injured. Samuel Gull
liani, conductor, and J. d. Otter
bourne, motorman, are being held
pending the action Of the coroner's
3ury.
An unidentified coIored woman.
about forty years old, was killed last
night when she was run over by an
automobile operated by John W.
White, colored, thirty-five years old,
255 o street northwest, at New Jer-
sey avenue and L street northwest.
An automobile operated by Ben
5amin Kline, SIC Tennessee avenue
northeast, coIlided with a bicycle
ridden by Policeman L. W. Charlton,
of the Tenth precinct, at Fourteenth
street and Belmont road northwest.
last night Charlton was thrown to
the street receiving injuries on the
head.
Mrs. Sarah Kapnac, fifty-four
years old, 765 Kentucky avenue
southeast, was slightly injured, when |
knocked down by an automobile
operated Morris w. Kraverse, SOS
Fifth street northeast, while walking
on Naylor road southeast, last night, |
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
'IT'SAF FUNNY WAR, ;
WRITES D. c. COOK

''The French are good soldiers. and
they will hold the line. The boche
will never get to Paris"
This is the belief Of Herbert C.
Graves, who wrote to his. mother, Mrs.
Herbert c. Graves. 324 Eleventh street
southeast, while under fire during a
German attack.
Graves formerly was a second lieu
tenant of cadets at Eastern High
School, but enlisted when war was
declared. He is now somewhere in
France" doing his bit as a cook in
an ambulance unit.
This war is q funny war;" he
writes. Sometimes it is men, guns,
cavalry, all moving for twentyfour
hours on the straight, and then again
it is peace and quiet for days.
AT night one can easily see the
flashes of the star shells. They il
illuminate the ground in much the same
way as a lighthouse flashes rays OF
light on the water.
Il like to watch the battles between
the German planes and our anti-air-
craft guns. The planes look like tiny
specks, and we know of the battle by
seeing small clouds of white smoke
in the air, as the bursting shells ex-
pIode directly over us and we duck for
shelter, for, as we used to say. What
goes up must come down And some
times we see black clouds of smoke
farther away. Then we know the
German anti-aircraft guns are at
work.
To-day about fifteen German planes
were seen at one time and expected
an attack, but we later found out
tion.
There are q lot OF wonderful sights
over hare, and will always remem-
Der that was q member of the A.
e. F.n
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
2U. S. FLYERS KILLED

Dale V. Campbell, U. s. N, of Port
land, Ore, and Letter A Barnett, L..
S. N, of Mt. Pleasant Tenn, were
killed in a seaplane accident in
France August %. John = McArgle,
L. s. " r. Y, OF Willmette. ILL.,, died
August 80 from a compound fracture
Of the skull, the announcement
stated.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
GRANTS CAR FARE RAISE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today granted the Detroit Elec-
tric Railways Company permission to
increase its fares.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
This Store Closed All Day
Saturday and Monday
Editorial

well, / see my wn-k is non
essential, and / am a non-pro-
ducer," said a man to US, "and
! must go to work"
He is wrong. He has the
wrong viewpoint Nobody ever
did or ever will say that ANY
occupation is USELESS in
peace times unless it be the max
ing of things with which to kill
our fellow beings.
But, just now the only thing
of Importance is the winning of
the war. And, anything that
does not have to do with the
winning of the war is not an
essential occupation.
Get that straight in your
mind. Keep before you the fact
that labor classifications made
NOW have nothing to do with
the usefulnes Of your work un-
der normal times.
When orders come from head
quarters, let US just hitch our
belts a little tighter, grin, and
do the things we are told to do,
so this war may be over the
sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
1ENAGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL NE { 7
7 HIS MON 4
Mammoth Convention March IS and 30.
Prominent National Speakers 20
Atteud-Coooiirtees Named.

The attention Of Al Sunday school
workers ar;ung boys md girls ~ n
teen-age. is called :" a.! .;~':t"'" f!i2i
is to be held III Wh""l:::E "n .!""G7E
and Tuesday. March - Az: -, IH'S i;;-
stitute is backed - In" Ministerial
Union Of tho cliy ARD ~!l afford IN ~
usual opportunity :" those Interested
in tho f.ghcs, d.vrl"p!3"nr "t 'h'r boys
and girls L. hear IL" i-T'n."t:t discussed
by team Ct experts.
This institute. w:'i =" ~ charge "e
John L. Alexander. t""n-nG' S"?"r:h;"H-
dent Of the international SUNDAY Sc"""'
Association. Rev. +. y. Waite. assistant
. superintendent Of the Sa:::'' "r:;;'n:%a't"r'
and Miss Helen Palk. - N!nn"p"E. ,"'A-
age girl expert. There vii! lao daily
meetings for the workers. SPECIAL SHri''T
meetings for tho boys ard girls Monday
evening and public mH"t:nSs both Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. TIL" boys
supper meeting VIII pc held 4, the First
United Presbyterian church. an'i thu; tor
the girls In the First thrts,irn church.
tickets for which ara now on Srir IN the
different Sunday schools or ts:'' "liy.
Tho daily conferences t"r workers VII!
be held in the. Fourth Street Methodist
Episcopal church and also ih'' IarS" pup
lilo gathering on Monday evening. tn"
Tuesday evening meeting being at the
Y. NJ. c. A. a definite program or IN"
hours Of the different services Will 10
made later.
From all reports that have been 70
cedved Wheeling Is to ha esteemed tortu-
nate In securing these excellent workers
TO discuss this most vital problem. and
sc Is hoped that tho institute Will be
heartily supported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
McMechen Minister to
Preach on the "Vampire'

Las, SUNDAY evening at tn" First
Church Of tod McMechen. the Rev. Cy-
rns A. Eylrr spoke Of the Great Ameri-
can Sin to an aprrcclative audience. set
ting forth in strong language the cause
# all ,hr decline Of spiritual living i"
.knJcriCa. This sermon lads M 10 III"
Svri"s that arc 10 Ne preached on "A''tI
Sabbath evening Of the present month
md :" terminal" in n great revival Of
religion.
TIL Vampires - the Soul promises
10 nc unusually interesting as II tx
based on tho great sins Of nations
aud Individuai& III modern life. EcN.
Bylcr very ably discusses tho great
questions Of tho present day. HIS man
n". Of address, is clear and "nnris" and
h. docs not fnil In get and hold tho al
ton: On Of his hearers. His sermons ar"
practical and "ciuratnnnl as well as ur-
tif.ing morally and spiritually. l"i
should noi miss n" opportunity ~ h'ar-
ING MIN speak OF the "Naniplrrs IF 'i"
Soul" Scrvir" commences ut I:2o'r II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Episcooal Churches.

St. Matthew's Eplsc0NNl cOUr"h. NV,
r. S,rtGcc. r-ctor-'Chs tif;h Sun
dar in Lent. Holy communion. a. N;
morning prayer. ante c"Eltnun'"n "A''
sermon. 1880: evening prayer and scr
mon. $50 ?. m: Sunday school -;'S'
mems Bihle class. $50 a. m.
There Will be specal l.cnten services n
ST. Matthews church. Fifteenth an"
Chapltne streets. on sunday evening a.
T:3o. This Will he n" f::th n = series
OF popular services that hav" been iarEH-
w attended The order IS simple "n'
easily followed. there Is special 'a"s',
by the choir. congregational singing ana
special sermon by the rector ME- S,V'
der will preach Sunday nlsh' on iis''
met Of Salvation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
preshzteriap ChNrcheg.

F!rst rrcHhytrr:an rh"rch' F""' my
Inc street I;av. Claude Porter 1'f'!
r,irlS-"r--M"ns Rihle class III 'he P''
,.t, s,..se 90 =. IA: travelling ln"n and
.,,or. yY,.!rnrnr. morning Worship
,n1.5 n.,rn,.i; theme. Doing the Wiil ~
,;n,I." evening worship. -" "'r!"'t
:h.rc. Tho Mood II T"-'lay- tn" pas
rnr wiHl Jr.:,,h NJ both services. """s
r.,.os..s :,tre;!:g ~ ga y. IN. N"di"S'
.,.v ,.y.gr,,.: s.r:jc" n: -" o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Chap,lne Street NJ. E. church, Rev. C.

Chapline Street VI. f. church. Rev. C.
n. Sampson. pastor-Sunday school ~"
q n. classes fur all grades; morning
worship II IL m. serm"n by the NaStHr
subject. The Fiv"tnld Declaration;
Epworth lNagu. $50 y. M, W. IL. Bow
.,rs, president: evening worship 80"
. m. sermon by tho pastor. subject
The Preparation ard tho Reception;
sr-.c!al music by the choir: G. w. Me-
Cam. chor.s;er: Miss Wilmer HARPER
orS:.nis.. The Sunday school board M!
meet Monday. 1880 =. n. toT r"organiz-
alton; all the board "a requested :" n"
present. The ladies 81 the church VII
;ne.,; at the parsonage Tuesday evening
At ESQ p m 70 organize W"manS
Foreign Missionary society: all ladies'
Interested ara i;vl:ed: light refresh
,r.n,s will he served hy Mrs. Sampson
q, clnss M,dw."k prayer S"7vic" We'd
ussdav. 80 y. m. Junior l"agu" r.
day. $50 =. III. Boy Scout meeting
Friday. 80 p. m. rhc!0 practice F7'-
day. $50 ?. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

krul"rrarr"m. i0:+i n. IN. wh"r" fnr"F''
MAJ l..:tI" their small! ChilCr"" and AZ
lrri 'hurri %"rNi'": pubic Worship.
In:l5 i IN. AMI 80 y. III. Iii" r':.t"'
va preach. Morning SUBJECT u"
Kre.Ilt% If The Victorious Life" ~ Nv
ra.IIe : .rrSI.., in the evening the sal
:nnn- subject gill h. "'fh" Religion al
Private I'ra.." interpreted IN III" ilEh'
o.: III" rnristiau g""r-!. Prof. Henry
Hartmann VIII Givr = brief "rEnn re-
,.iiul and ,hc vested choir viii sing
E,runrth I.'aSu" devotional service.
"a y IN. Special servIr"s will h" h"id
IN this church IN" TWO weeks preceding
Easter Tn" pastor will preach. WIS.,
Tors welcome TO all services. Sittings
free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Wesley NJ. f. church SIoc jacob
street. Rev. T.. :. Crosse. pastor ~-Ciass
meeting at $50 n. NJ: puh.ic worship
a, iu.&u a. IN. subject ~ sermon. t"l-
lowing Christ N S"lt-i'rn'aI: sunday
school ut =. m. John /. Humphrey
SUPERINTENDENT: devotional service ~
Epwor;h league * 6:43 ?. m. MISS
Laura C-ago. leader: public worship
IA. address on rhiliN2!n" islands NJ
Josa l.. !ac"z. Cottage pray"- meetings
Tuesday a; 50 y. III. M:dwc"k service
for pra-.r and bible s;udE "Wednesday
~ go =. m Ladies Aid society IhHEs-
1ay =; chrucn. go I. m. MIS-. ;. v
Mr, 'uSkny and Miss Bessie IlG"s "hl.'-
tanning. open meeting OF me "'-
mans Foreign Missionary society ~
church Friday at so 2. m, MIS-.
i;lauche Goodwin. president. Junior
I...,;yr-,h league Friday At p NJ. boy
Scouts At 40 p. m. Samuel p. Hop
wood scoutrpaStnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Methodist Churches.

North Stree M"thodiS: Episcopal
church. Roy Mc''uSk"y. pas;or-Sunday
school n; $50. NJ. y. r. Siriciilin. 81
rertntenden,: public worship a. 1879.
,optc Of sermon. Give W Them 10 Eat
F:pwo1ch league devotional meeting at
$50: public worship AZ 80. topic 81
sermon, Other Mems Sins JUNIOR
league at 7:l5 Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1t so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

First Presbyterian church. Charles II.
Robinson. pus;or--Publ:c worship a.
1915 4 II. and 80 T. ~. Morning SUD
4.ct "A Study "f Samson. f.'chh'E
subject our Treatment ~ ''"7 SINS.
lsible school 4; 9.%n II. III. f"nHS ie"-
,,Ic.s devotional service II, G:4a y. IL.
uid-wcek prayer service Wednesday
evening at G:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

St. 1.ukc's Episcopal church. Jacob
RrittfnCham. II. p. r"ctor-F!ttE sun
day in Lent (PoSsiou Sunday Holy cont
rnunion. $50 a. III: Sunday school. 80
= m. morning prayer and sermon. lo:"e'
sa-thern, "JcruSa.cm. Gounod: evening
Service at so r. m: sermon on i.""t"''
.nnics S-n"c;al music 10y III" vested
choir. Confirmation instruction TOR
those tina, have been confirmed rs welt
rs for those that have not been COR
ftrrned. on Friday evening and sunday
afternoon at ESQ.
Lest we forget.
Unusual and very Instructive ore III"
snecial sermons that ar" being DIS
coursed at ST. I.ukc's church during
tho I,enten season and an initiation IS
extended to the public |" attend ;hHSH
services. The vested choir IS SINGING
annroprtate music and the evening scr
vices are g!veu OYER mostly I" r"GS;'',,
oroprarns Miss Carrie Brandfass vii!
he the soloist and will sing In MY
Fathers House There Are Many Man
s!ons." by Parker.
The Young Peoples orchestra VIII
meet for rehearsal II III" Parish H"uS:
Mt St Lukes church NJ p. n. sharp
Members please take notice OK IN" t"''s
and be ready to start promptly.
St Andrews church. 37th and E"ff
streets J. Logan Fish. rector. Th'r'
viii he services tomorrow. the f!tth sun
dav IN Lent. n: II o'clock =. 1T. and n
-.3n y m Ier:cn services on Tuesday
and Friday evenings ~ 81 E"S. j
Lister I.anghorne. rector s.. tadl
church Martins Ferry. vii, preach or
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Vance Memorial Presbyterian church,
VoodsIalc Rev. James N"ase Potter. i
l. ntrtstcr-- rvicsa at II n. ~. ami
80 n m. Morning subject. "u"" A.
i!luda Toward christ. Sunday school
and Adul, N!hle rIres"S nj 90 =. ~.
I[irderrarten Class for lirIl" "n"% be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Hear Petitions This Month

County commissioners agreed
,.,,- March 80; -: ~" day tho will h"1r
r.i,rluus alleging erroneous H%N"SS'i"'!t
.r;Iii.. - l,,:r,lrr -: such raS"S hav. boz
f'i-,! with tho commissioners.
~ = conf, rrnrr with Prosecutor II. y.
Mexico tn. date of h"ar!uG Mas fixed.