davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
Enjoyable Evening
Guests of Portales Chapter
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

The oratorical and declamatory
contest, held Tuesday evening in the
auditorium OF the Museum building
were exceptionally interesting. The
twelve contestants, ten young women
and two young men students OF the
SANTA fc High School. acqu tied
themselves very creditably and all
deserve special mention. Miss Cons
tance Walter carried off the honors
~ 5hC o|ratori,tl cuutcst. winning
tn, gold medal. Her Grafton The
Unsung Heroes Of Today" vas es-
aeeiaily fine In the dcclamatory
contest " IS MAY Niiligau, won the
liver medal. The themc Of her de
ciamation being '7.ho Crow Child"
which was delivered IN an able man
rer Mi, Waite. and Miss Mill
gan will represent the Santa Fe
High School At the state orator cal
and declamatory contests, which will
be held at Albuquerque this month
during the Educational Association
Convention. Pleasing features dur
ing the evening was a vocal selec-
tom cntitclcd Water Lii es' by the
Girls Glce Club and another selec-
ton ont Where The West Begins"
by the High School Boys quartettc
Miss Dorothy Rivenburg contribut-
ed to the success and enjoyment OF
the musical program by rendering
violin numbers 18th Mrs. Schmitt.
musical director at the piano
Hfa'or.C1l Judges were. Mrs. w. !.
Barker, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs.
". - Turlcy. Mrs Howard Huey,
Mr. J II, De Huff, Rev, w J. Ham.
bin The declamatory judges were
Mr.. ]. ID. DE Hut. Rev. w. s. Trow-
bridge. Mr.. Thomas White. Mr..
De Huff announced the decision OF
the Judges aud Mr. Frank Gormley,
a member OF the board OF educat on
presented the medals.
Governor Octaviano o. Larrazolo
and Mrs. Larrazolo have received
an invitation to attend the inaugura-
ton Of Pre~sident-elect Alvaro Obre-
gou, OF Mexico. The inauguration
will be held in the City Of Mexico
un the first OF December. A private
car VIII be placed A. their disposal.
providing tr7' port7tiOr from Jua-
r.l t0 the lIly of Mexico and re-
urn. The inv tatiou 10 this import
art and brillan; event viii no doubt
nr 3Ccep ed. a, Governor Larrazolo
5 q native oi Old Mexico and has
many friend, I'm that country who
Nili be present AZ the inauguration.
Tine men b.rs Of the M%ontoya and
N~onfo}a post ~ the American Le-
."g ..'- H. a dance. which
given q, the Armory Thursday
."u.u" .rwis'icC day Invitations
" riH7 tn'. c>. c~v ., men. their
rs iatr.a, ar3 member, OF the Wom-
H.iart. Dan Mckenzie rs
iaz7 orchestra furnished the music
iol the occasion and refreshments
" - served during the evening.
A. he, pleasant home on Canyon
Road Mrs. Gerald Cassidy was at
home, informally. yesterday after
noon from 3 10 p o'clock in com
pI wcn' 20 Madame Server who
leaves shortly for New York after
needing several months in the CITY
Many ladies called during the after
noon including members Of the Ar
list Colony
ihe famous Georgia Minstrels.
cnmprising q fine company are
scheduled % appear AZ the Tlks
! hra'-c orr THURSDAY even nc the
ID. hf.L4sI "a -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
UNION

-Four SHOWS at Des Moines during
the month of October is the record
iot Ibis year and the soil is in ex-
Crllent condition for a bumper crop
az wheat next year. A great deal
OF wheat has been sown and more
VIII he ,owu during November. Con
6it ouS could not be better for
wheat Lots Of moisture is also be
iuE stored for next years crops
Dc, hoines Swastika.
The Smoker held by the chamber
81 commerce at the auditorium Of
The high school on Thursday eve
ming was the first of q series Of
monthly meetings that " Il be held
several N the representative far
= crs OF the county were present and
had a part in the program. DR.. II.
X. Mills of the NJ. Z. church, CLAYTON
made the opening address followed
by several other speakers. The adj
d resses were short but each a mas
l''p,ccc dealing with the different
phases of cooperation. We be
lcvc that III the future we will Be
9blc 10 solve by the help of all, the
q tfcront problems that are ours
The music of trt evening wa
generously donated by the High
. chool chorus, Clayton orchestra
and Inc Lewis qua-tette,-C.Iyioh
t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

One al the heaviest now falls for
this early in the season fell at Mag.
dalena Saturday night and Sunday
l. was reported to be general in
The west part OF the county, and
extra heavy in the Elk Mountain
and Mogollon district A number
OF tourists were held up at MagdaIe-
ma. Datil and Quemado for several
days. while a number Of western
ranchers spent several DAYS in town
on count of the heavy drifts.
Stnckmen say that cattle and sheep
will suffer but little from tn 5 storm
and are predicting a wet winter
with lots Of early grass in the
spring.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Mack II Chill sold his Dedman
ranch to Adolph Andrews for a CON
sideration of about $4,000 Thursday.
Adolph already had a good place OF
something like 1000 acres and will
probably sell I a little later as the
Highfield ranch OF nearly 400 acres
will be about all he can look after.
Mack Highfill has another ranch
on the Cimarron that he will devote
I'll his attention to in the future
Des Moines Swast ka.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

The resort known as "o9" wa,
entirely destroyed by fire recently
The fire started in the kitchen from
an overheated stove or fine. and ow.
ne to the absence OF an adequate
water supply near the building the
flames soon spread to the main
building. The building was entirely
DESTROYED. nothing being left bu,
the adobe" walls. The furniture
WITH the except on OF a fine rlaver
p5aro. was saved. but in a damaged
condition. owing 70 its hastv re-
n~ovai-Magdalena News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Judge Reed Holloman and Attor-
aey n. M Edwards, left Monday
p"1nns FOR san Juan county where
4 ,pc, ri term Of he district court
WI ne l,rft A. Aztec.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the First Judicial District Of IN.
State Of New Mexico. within and
tor the County 81 Santa Fe.
M%ciiccndro Montoya, Plaintiff
No. 9563
Isabel Ia Lopez de Montoya.
Defendant
Notice by Publication
To Isabelita Iopez de Mon,ova.
Nor are hereby notified ,ba, a
complaint has been filed agains, Won
- the District court Of the Fi-s, In
aioial Disir Ct Of the State OF New
NrN'c9 within and for the county Of
santa Pc. that being the court in
Witch said suit is pending. bv sa 4
Plaintiff, Melicend-o Montoya. the
general object of said action being
E obtain 2 decree Of d vorce. sew
cr ng the bonds Of matrimonv now
existing between the said nlairt;ff
and the said defendant as viii m -
irllv appear by refer ne TO The
complaint fi'ei IN said cause. And
said defendant is further NOT fled
that unless she enters her apprar-
2nce IN said c7rsr on 0r before the
9Th day of December. 1927. iudr-
mon Ia SAID cause win BE- rendered
against her by default.
TIE name 7rd addrrs az ,l,;-
IT'S ATTORNEYS Is Caf-o1 & Catron
-liite 20 C7'-on Rioct. Santa Re
New Nevico
II WITNESS WHERE 'F. haze
~1freunto set NV land al IF xed
c seal of said court ~. = J.,
Of Novemhc- 1920
ALFREDO LT-CFPn
f>EAI) County CterL
Bv a " RFPGFPF.
DEPUTY
J irst Publication Nov. p 1921
LAST publication Dec ( ION
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

The new building Of the First
Methodist church is rapidly nearing
onp'etion and it is hoped vi be
ready for occupancy within two
weeks.
The building is a handsome one
and will be a great credit to the
town and a monument to the loyalty
of the congregation who so Loyalty
supported the movement for the
new bu iding.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Nanra b. Otero. OF Albuquerque,
peat , few daYs in the Cap tai City
. tn week
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

w S. Jackson has finished de-
liNering his crop of millet seed to the
-Four States company. He had
ll7,1O2 pounds, which was raised on
~ acres, rece wing three cents per
pound, bringing him the neat sum
OF 1881 on or over SAP per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

ihe famous Georgia Minstrels.
cumprlsinC q fine company are
2chedulcd % appear AZ the Tiks
hta'-c orr Thursday even NC the
e.Ghtecuth Of this month
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

The HanIon Mercantile company OF
Willard shipped last week two car
loads of pinto beans to the Texas
market.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

J irst Publication Nov. p 1921
last publication Dec ). 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Copyright 1870 b. International Feature Service
Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent Odies
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SAW RUNS INTO MAN LIVES Six DAYS
25 POUND SHELL IN SEALED GLASS BOX
Saw Flies to Pieces and He Suffered from Sleep
Cost The Mill lessnes and Nausea at
$3.50 The Last
SHOT YEARS AGO TO BENEFIT SCIENCE.
IS AGO TO BENEFIT SCIENCE

Cambridge, Eng, April 30
Joseph Bancroft, reader of ply
siology at Kings College here,
has lived for six days in her
sealed glass box.
The experiment arose out OF u
30-year-old controversy as to
whether it is possible to calcu-
late the amount Of oxygen in the
blood from d knowledge of the
amount Of oxygen in the breath.
The test was also made to ae-
monstrate whether it was neces-
sary that airmen should have
oxygen apparatus when flying at
great heights. It proved that
oxygen was necessary to flying
men But it did not show to what
height they could fly with safe
ty
W nile III the box Bancroft Kept
a record Of his sensations and
made scientific observations. II,
sad he suffered from sleepless
ness but otherwise did not ex
perience much Inconvenience ex
cept on the last day when the
atmosphere became extremely
raxified. He then had hea dache'
and nausea He was watched
continually while u the box. II
took foed and slept IN two small
! compartments fitted up wit
wicker chairs a table, a smal
bed and a bicycle on which h
exercised every morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30

Vancouver. B. c., April 30
A great log, that appeared sound
and clean, cost a mainland saw
mill $3.50 this week. When the
big circular saw bit into. the tim
Der it flew to pieces, and inves-
tigation showed a 25 pound shell
in the center. The tree
has been brought from a point
up the coast and had probably
been used, years ago as a target
for guns Of British naval ships
cruising on the Gulf Of Georgia
The shell IS of the type used by
the navy about 25 years ago.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
LIST Of WORDS
NOW OBSOLETE?

Here is list of words which
recently became obsolete. Those
interested are invited to paste
them up: Jingled, potted, sous
ed, stewed, pie-eyed, paralyzed,
picked, sizzled, loaded to the
guards, squiffed, spifflicated,
feed up, tanked, rory eyed, got
his pots on, tin hats, groggy,
kished, canned, plutered, soaked,
sloughed, rum-dumb, bunned,
boozy, brannigan, corned, fud-
died, fuzzled, bug juice, half
shot, hard stuff, short one, tall
Ione, illuminated, jagged, lushed,
mellow, ossified, on a bat, spree,
retrified, plastered, still OH
skate on, skinful, tipsy, tight
tangled, twisted, googleeyed,
dead to the world, lights out
prrne juice, we'll basted, CLASSY
'lo.oed, lit up like church, blind
IN the eyelids.
The list might be topped by thai
Illuminating description Of g
state Of mind which halls from
| Indiana He can't walk, wal
ler, or stay where he's put. =
Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
343 WHITE PINE BOXES
HELD 8 MILLION
H..n-- ;
UULLk~.. =: ;S5iuLu /
1t Came From England
Consigned to J.P. Nor
gan And Co.
$1o,5oo,ooo TO COME
(New York WOrld)

New York, April 3O-Five
wagon loads Of gold, valued at
100000, passed through the
streets yesterday without at
tracing any more attention than
if the cargo of the little caravan
had been near-beer 1t was the
bullion that arrived Saturday
from England on the liner Lap
land consigned to J. P. Morgan
& Co.
Horse drawn trucks were used
to convey it from Pier 81 to the
Sub-Treasury vaults 1t was I'D
343 white pine boxes, each strap
ped with sheet iron and bearing
heavy seats. Private detectives
supervised the roading upon the
wagons, and couple Of plain
clothes men rode on each vehicle
as it moved down West street
across 14th and south to Broad
and Wall
Credit Of the gold was given t.
the Federal Reserve bank, to
which il was sold by J. P. Nor
gan & Co., for the account Of the
British government.
On the Carmania, due next
week. is 10.5OO,O0O in bullion
and Kuhn. Loeb & Co., announce
they have another 81, 100000
worth for shipment, making d
recent total for that firm OF
! $5.5O0,0O0.
Neither the Morgan house nor
the Federal bank announces III
advance their receipts OF gold
which causes adverse comment
among Wall street speculative
interests
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
CHAPEL EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE
WITHOUT A FACULTY
DR.. Pruden The President Refused TO Have
Lecture on Harriet Beecher
Stowe
NORTHERN TEACHERS RESIGNED
LGreenville Daily Newsl


Danville, Va, April 3O.-That
there is no falling away from the
ideals for which the South fought
dnriuc- the Civil War has been
made clear in the situation in
which Chatham Episcopal insti-
tute finds itself today. with its
entire faculty preparing to go
home. heir designations accepted
and in the hands of Rev G.. O.
pruden. president Of the college
who has taken decided stand
on a question close to the heart
f every SoutEerner.
The Board Of trustees has been
called to meet in Chatham on
Thursday to make inquiry into
the tempest which has rent to
Girls college but which, it is al
ready assured will not hinder in
any way the carrying on OF the
scholastic year. A new faculty
has been secured already.
The trouble grew, it is learned
over the proposed lecture to be
given by d speaker from the
north on Harriet Beechcr Stowe,
author .of Unclle Tom 5 Cabin.
q work regarded III the south as
miochevious and misrepresen-
tation. When DR.. Pruden, who
is also Episcopal rector at Chat
ham heard about the proposed
lecture to southern girls he prom
pity vetoed it. The principal OF
he school Miss Willis took up
the icudeels and was promptly
hacked up by she rest q the ia
Guilty. women graduates 81. north
ern colleges. They held the view
tAat the veto Of the StoWa eulogy
was due to provinciallsn or I'll
conservatism.
According to trustworthy ad
Vices. there Was 4 warm discus
SION between Dr.. Prusten ano
Miss Willis. the lady expressing
herself with such vigor and di
rectness that the rector tempo
rarlly walked out Of clerica
r.oth and returned verbal bar
rage in defense Of the south :
position. The upshot Of it wa
that Miss Willis indicated tha
She would resign or actuall,
so while the remained Of the Ia
Guilty followed in her train. DR.
Pruden lost no time in acceptins
III, conservatism.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
$4,000 TONS 0F
FERTILIZER IN
ALPINE CAVE
II Consists Largely Of
Bird Lime and Bone
Dust
GOV. TO WORK IT

: : Jenna, April 30.-Deposits in
the great Alpine caves are being
developed as fertilizer. They
consist largely Of bird lime and
bone dust Of birds and animals
throughout the ages and are es-
timated to contain twelve per-
centsof phosphates. In one
great cave near Mixnitz alone,
it is said, about $4,000 tons are
available The government is
undertaking the work Of digging
-ailel-dis< ribufang the. cave earth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
JAMES R. HURT KILLED
TWENTY FIVE WIVES

Los Angeles, California, April
30.-At least two women James
r. HURT is alleged to have mar
ried were murdered by him and
two others met accidental
deaths'' and he might have mur-
dered more according to his al
legged confession which was made
public by his Attorney j. Nor
Gan Marmaduke and the county
officers, More than twenty five
marriages have been attributed
bv officers to HURT and seven
women are listed as missing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SOLDIER RELIEF LEG.
COMPLETE BY REPUB.

Washington, April 30-Seld-
ier relief legislation is complet-
ed by majority republicans OF
Mays and Means committee will
be considered at Caucus of house
republicans tonight. The minor
ity Republicans oppose the pro-
posed sales tax.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
GOV. DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF

New York, April 30-Assis-
tait Secty. Of the Treasury Lief
fingwell declared the failure of
the Government to deal with vi
tai problems is largely due to the
fact that the government is "di-
vided against itself'' He pro-
posed bonuses and assailed the
governments administrative poll
cy as "pennywise and pound fool
ish >.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
THE COMMUNIST PARTY
TRY FOR A WORLD STRIKE
1t Is Called To Take Place
On May
Day
THIS is TO TEST THEIR STRENGTH
TO TEST THEIR STRENGTH

Boston, April 3O.-Appeal to
workers to show their strength
by United Strike tomorrow con
tanned ~ posters purporting to
~ Day Proclamation
ne central executive committee
OF the communist party of Amer
lea has circulated here.
Washington, April 3O.-Radi-
cal demonstrations in every in
dustrial center in country arf
planned for May day by com
munlst party communist labor
party and other eXponents cr
direct actiOn' officials of de-
partment Of Justice stated TODAY.
instigated by Lenine and Troskv
it is said radical elements i'm Eu-
rope and United States are plan
ning to make this first real in
ternational labor day Big cen
ters being flooded with radical
literature urging workers 20
throw down their Wire
less,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
JAP REGIMENTS
ANN|H!LATED

Washington, April 28-Japa-
nese guards Of the district Of Nj
kolaevsk Siberia are believed to
have been annihiEated. Several
hundred Japanese residents have
been massacred according to the
official Japanese statement made
public by the State department.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
Av|ATORS HURT
At LIMA PERU

Lima Peru, April 3O.-Pilot
Simon and his mechanic Wheel
er, American commercial ava
tors seriously injured when their
airplane crashed at the military
aviation field shortly after the
arrival from New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SOCIALISM IN
GOV. OWNERSHIP

Louisville, hpril 29.-Givern-
ment ownership Of railroads Il
step towards socialized govern
ment president Markham Of the
Illinois central railroad declar-
ed at meeting Of the Louis
vile transportation club.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
STRIKERS To GET
A HEARING

Washington, April 3O-Ano-
Their effort to gain hearing be-
fore the railroad labor board
made by representatives Of Non
recongized railroad workers as
sociation who have quit their
jobs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
TENTS To HOUSE
Ev|CTEO TENANTS

New York, April 3O.-The
salvation army has announced
'hat tents are to be erected on
me training grounds to house
PERSONS made homeless by evic-
IONS proceedings. Plans are to
e"fe tor a thousand persons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
PRINT PAPER BROKERS
BEFORE SEN. COM.

Washington, April 3O.-Print
paper brokers have been subpoen-
ed to- appear before the Senate
committee that is investigating
print paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SEN. HARDING STILL
PRESIDENTIAL CAN

New Albany, Ind, April 30
Senator Harding denied the re-
ports that he would withdraw
from the race for the republican
Presidential nomination follow
ing the Ohio vote.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
HIGH PRICES THEIR
CAUSES DISCUSSED

New York, April 3O.-Bankers
Educators, Economists Of the
United States and Europe dis
cussed facts about the cause OF
Initiation and high prices and
their remedies semi-annua1 meet
ing Academy Of political scrnce.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
STRIKE TIES Up R. R.
YARDS At BUFFALO D

Buffalo, n Y, April 30--For
the second time within two weeks
every railroad yard here is tied
up as a result Of the strike of
freight, switchmen and conduc-
tors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
DECISIVE BATTLE
EXPECT. At PULP|TO

Auga Prieta, Sonora, April 30.
A clash Of Carranza and Son
ora forces near Pulpito pass for
cestS a larger and more decisive
conflict. Rebel leaders say that
both sides are concentrating
troops on either side Of the pass
SecceSSioniSts agents are sad to
be working throughout Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SPRING CLEAN UP
OF $50 CRIMINALS

Chicago, April 30.-More than
.'fe: hundred and fifty. jailed
''f" : what chief Gahrrity call
u Spring Cleap up Of crimi-
malls
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
DANIELS To REVIEW
ATLANTIC FLEET

Newport News, Va, April So
Secretary Daniels boarded a ship
to review the Atlantic fleet when
it arrived at New York.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
SENATE AND HOUSE
AGREE WATER P. BILL

Washington.' April 2S-Senate
and House conference has reach
ed an agreement on the water
and power bill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30

Many men have a soft spot IN
their hearts for humanity-un-
Ill they are asked to foot the bill
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30
GENERAL PERSHING
is At PANAMA

Panama, April 30-General
Pershing has arrived at Panama
to make inspection.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-30

Yes, there is a fixed valuation
to a smile. Tt is all YOU can get
out Of, it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Finds Wilmington Prices
Higher Than Those of
Many Cities
SAY THEY CAN
PROVE FIGURES

The Mayors committee on the High
Cost OF Living. OF which Councilman
Abrahams Is chairman. has completed
rs work and Will make II flnal report
tonight.
In discussing the question this morn
Ing Mr.. Abrahams indicated that the
report would prove interesting reading.
and VIII show that the committee has
not spared anyone's feelings. but has
dug up facts that VIII snow conclusive
ly where the responsibility OF nigh
costs rests.
One member OF the committee In dis
cussing the report declared that the
Investigation will show that the cost
or living In Wilmington Is FAR greater
than In any other city OF It's population
In the United States.
we are not expecting every one 10
be pleased with our report" the mem
Der continued. but we are dealing
with facts and can easily prove every
assertion we have made In the report" I"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
$4,000 ESTATE
INVOLVED IN ROW

With the understanding that until
he establishes his legal rights to enter
The house. he must refrain from using
force to gain admission TO the prop
erty, No. si5 Walnut street. now occu-
pied by his siep-moiher. Clarence Frls-
by, Negro, aged II years. was held un-
der a $500 peace bond. being allowed TO
sign his own bond by Deputy Judge
Finger, In Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The trouble arose over the disputed
ownership OF property. amounting 20
about $4,000. left by William Frlsby,
deceased Irene Frsby. the prosecuting
witness. Is the widow OF the deceased.
and Clarence Is his alleged lllegiilmate
son. The question Of ownership will be
brought In upper court for decision
Il was contended by Mrs Frlsby that
she has warned Clarence 10 stay away
from the house. but he always returns.
At one time. she alleged he broke a
board over a latch OF the door 10 get
into the house when locked out lie has
not paid board for nearly two years,
she alleged.