davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
Fish Opensng Season

Following are the dates for the OPP
ening for game fish, length and daily
bag limit:
Trout, inches, 35 each day May 1st
to August 31st.
Pickerel, Is inches, LIZ each day june
1st to March 1st.
Pike, 13 inches, 10 each day June
1st to March 1st.
Bass, large and small mouth black
bass, 10 each day June Is to March lst.
Muskellunge, lS4 inches or 10 lbs.,
2 each day June lst to March 1st.
Bull Heads, 80 lbs. each day all
year.
Perch, no limit, all year.
Sun fish, no limit, all year.
erappie, no limit, all year.
Suckers may be taken with spear in
the day time in streams not having
trout in them. Suckers must not be
taken from trout streams unless super
vised by a conservation warden.
II is unlawful to fish any kind OF
fish in a trout stream during the clos.
cd season for trout.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL is DELAYED
AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY


The Dead Letter Office has been in
existence ever since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mail to Mr.. Ezekiel
Smithers, atlantic Coast" and ex-
pected Ben to know just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address in
letters up In the garret, maybe chest
full of 'em, but then 1t was easier to
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York, N. Y, or Chicago, Ill, thinking
Uncle Sam can locate him, which is
just as incomplete as was Zekes ad-
dress of yore. The Postoffice Depart
ment asks you to put the number and
street In the address. 1t helps you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
HYDRO-TORON

Rim-Cut and Blowout
ance against the damaging eff
fects of water and weather.
These absolute values are
pledged to you in the hereto
fore unheard-of guarantee of
10000 miles against stone
bruise@ rim-cut and blowout.
Besides, Hydro-Toro tires
are oversize-as big as cord
tires. Yet they sell at less
than cord prices.
Let your next tires be Hydro
Torons. We have them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES

The. e..National Educational Association
meets in Boston next summer.
Consolidation of schools is a move
ment in strict harmony with the spirit
of cooperation in modern civilization.
Twenty-Five per cent of the school
children in the United States have de-
fective visions.
The milk being served to the pupils
in the Lincoln and Washington schools
continues to be great boon to them.
"Human history becomes more and
more a race between education and
catastrophe, - H. G. Wells, Outlines
of History.
This evening the local declamatory
and oratorical contests will be held at
the Ideal Theatre. Admission fifteen
and twenty five cents This coDtset
will determine who will be the orators
and who the declamors, to represent
our school in the final contest on May 5
Education is evey body's job, just as
is health, or religion, or government; !;
yet the teacher is the critical point,
quite as much as the physician and
minister and statesman are in their
field. What are we going to do about
moblizing brains at the critical point.
Men of America owe distinction to
education. Those having college ed
ucation have attained a great deal The
child with no schooling has one chance
in 10000 Of performing distinguished
service; with elementary education, he
has four times the chance; with high
school education, he has eight times
the chance; and with college education
300 times the chance
Our county superintendent of schools,
Mrs, Rawlinson, is succeeding in en-
forcing compulsory attendance law.
Recently two arrests have been made
and three other parties here escaped a.
rrest by complying with rigid condi-
tions. 1t appears that the non-en fore
ement of this law in our county for
the last four years has been due to the
Incorrect Interpretation of it by onr
dist atty, which has been very unfor-
tunate for many boys and girls.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you mean Trinidad,
California, or Trinidad, Colorado?
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Trinity Ev. Lutheran: Morning ser
vices (German) at 10 Sunday, April
3Uth. Sunday School at H.
REV VIM. r. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sur
day at 8 and 1915 clock. Baptism al
lao. Sunday school at z. Bsnediction
at 8.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
"MoRE BUSINESS
IN GovERNMENTs

This apt phrase was used In Presi-
dent Harding's first message to Con-
gress and applies particularly In postal
management where postmasters are
being impressed with the fact that
they are managers of local branches
Of the biggest business In the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1890 a N. and 7:3O. p. m
Sunday School at $3.50 q. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

The next Skat tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's S Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

cows body. A 1000-pound COW pro-
ducing 20 pounds Of 4 per cent milk
a day. II properly fed. devotes about
half Of her feed to maintenance and
half to milk production. Obviously
when a dairyman has gone to the ex-
penSe Of supplying that half OF the
food required for maintaining the
cows body, it is poor economy to with
hold any OF the other half, all of which
goes to produce milk. A COW then re-
quireS feed in accordance to the
amount Of milk she Is able to pro-
duce. The heavy producer needs the
most feed.
Farm-grown roughages (silage, hay,
etc.) furnish the cheapest food nutri-
ents. However, a good dairy COW can
not eat enough roughage to supply her
needs for milk production. She must
have some grain. Therefore, to feed
with the most economy the following
rules must be observed, says the Uni
yersity OF Missouri College of Agrlcul-
ture.
1. Feed all the roughage COW will
eat. She will eat more If fed three
times a day instead of twice.
2. Feed grain in proportion to the
pounds of milk produced.
To Jersey or Guernsey COW feed
one pound Of grain for each three to
three and one-half pounds Of milk
produced
To a Holstein, Ayrshire, or Short.
horn feed one pound Of grain for each
four to four and one.half pounds of
milk produced.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
PREVENT SC0URS IN CALVES
One Of the Most Common Causes Of
AIInent ls Dirty Pals and Feed.
ing in Wooden Treuphs.

Calves may get scours from several
causes, but one of the common sources
is dirty pals and the practice followed
Of feeding in wooden troughs, A good
rule Is to keep the calf buckets as
clean as the milk pals. The farmer
who uses a swill pail for feeding
calves or who hangs the pail on post
between feelings without washing 1t
will be looking for cure for calf
scours. With warm weather and the
fly season at hand extra precaution
must be taken in caring for the pals
They should be washed thoroughly
after each feed and sterillzed either
with steam or hot water and then in
verted in clean place until used
again.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Old eIIIinasaate.

Biliingsgate. England. is principally
associated In the public mind with the
great FISH market-and language.
In the old days when fish was land
ed at the Quayslde and women ('fsh
yives') were largely engaged In the
Trade. the language, and the fighting
among them were equally bitter. Ole
prints show how masculine and pug
aacious we're the women. They swore
and they fought to such purpose that
The language Of Billingsgate became Q
by-word.
BIllingsgate as market for fish
goes back as early as to the time OF
gthelred s7e, for II is upon record thai
he made a law granting exemption ts
men Of Rouen who brought wine and
large nsh to BIlynggesgate
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
State Auditor To Check Treas
urer of Sanilac County

Sandusky, Dec. 19-George
Donaldson, county treasurer, re-
ceived notice today from the aud
itor generals department that his
books are to be examined early
next week.
The board of upervisors of
Sanilac county at the fall session
ordered an investigation of the
financial records when it was
found that the treasurer was un-
able to make a report. 1t is in
response to the order of the
board of supervisors that the
auditors are making the inspec-
ION.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Pleads Guilty of Harness Theft

Murray Ostrander, 25, of Lynn
township, pleaded guilty Tues
day morning before Judge Eu-
gene F. Law in circuit court to
stealing $3.50 worth of harness
from Oscar Ingle and Harvey
Smith, Lynn farmers.
When arrested Sunday by Sher-
iff H. w. Maines, Ostrander ad-
mitted having assisted in the
theft of the harness, but named
another young man, for whom
the sheriff is searching.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
GIVE CALF SOME ATTENTION
stunted Heifer Will Never Develop
Into Profitable cow-Provide
Shade and Water.

The calf is often very much neglect
ed from the time 1t Is six until II is
twelve months Of age. A heifer stunt
ed by the lack Of suitable food will
never develop into as good COW as
one kept growing from birth to ma
tGrity. During summer while the
young animals are on pasture not
much attention is needed, as pasture
grass furnishes the best and cheapest
feed available. Shade and an abund-
ance Of fresh water are two essen
tials which the careful herdsman al
ways provides.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
DAIRY
POINTS
FEED DAIRY cows PROPERLY Y
Animal Requires Food in Accordance
With Amount of Milk She Is
Able to Produce.

Too many cows are underfed. 4
COW weighing LOCO pounds needs each
day, for the maintenance of her body,
an amount of food equivalent to that
supplied in 8 pounds of clover hay and
20 pounds of good corn silage. She
must have this food regardless of
whether she produces any milk. Food
used for milk production must be in
addition to that required to keep the
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
H0ME-MlxED MEAL FOR CALF
Good Results Obtained in Raising
Young Animals at New Jersey
Experiment Station.

A very good home-mixed calf meal
Is made mp Of equal parts by weight
Of old-process linseed meal, hominy
feed, red dog nour or wheat middlings,
and high-grade dried blood. In rails
ing calves in the dairy herd at the
New Jersey agricultural experiment
station, both the home-mixed and
commercial calf meals have been used
with equally good results.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Corn Makes Best slIaue.
Corn, either Indian or the grain sor-
ghums, makes thu best silage.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Patronize your homc merchant
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
YALE CHAPTER No. Ga
o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1923 as follows: Jan. 81; Feb. %; (;
Mar. z; April a; May 2-30; July
d; Aug. 1-29; Sept. 26; Oct. "a /;
Nov. %; Dec. 26.
Special meetings announced in
local columns. Visiting members
cordially invited.
Eta Clyne, Olive Jacobs,
Secretary. WIN.
Minnie Richardson, F. D. Mumby
Treasurer. w. P.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Take Care Of Cans.

Cans used for the return Of skim
milk or whey should be emptied, scald-
ed and cleaned as soon as they arrive
at the farm.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Eresh ara., for Cows.

Now the pasture to kill or weeds
Fresh grass, free OF weeds, makes 1t
possible for your cows to produce more
and better milk.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
BROCKWAY LODGE No. 316
+. e A. M.

Regular Communication on or
before the full of the moon each
month during 1923, Thursday eve
nings at 1880, as follows Jan.
25; Mar. 1-29; April 26; May "a !;
June 24-2S; July &c; Aug % /;
Sept. 20; Oct. 18; Nov. %; Dec.
20-27. Warren B. Campbell,
N. B. Herbert, Treas. w. M.
c. D. Halsey, Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
TEACHERS CONFER
WITH SCHOOL BOARD
All in Favor of Improvement In
the City's School Build
ings.

Declaring that 1t was an attack on
their integrity, school teachers of the
city yesterday afternoon voiced their
resentment>of the request of the school
board that they make an accounting
at a meeting in the council chamber
of the City Hall. About $50 teachers
were present.
Miss Sallie Reid Shaw. principal
OF No. "a school; Charles A. Coke,
principal OF tho High School; Miss
Ellen Samworth, principal Of Nos. 13
and 81 schools. and Prof. j. w. Bark
ley OF the High School were among
the instructors who spoke in behalf
of the teaching body.
The meeting was held by, the Board
of Education for the purpose OF as
certaining public sentiment In regard
20 the school bond issue. and was
made tho occasion by the teachers for
informing the school board how they
felt about tho request of the board
that they account for funds in their
care. Superintendent of Schools
David A. Ward presided and explain
wood Souder. president of the board.
DR.. Victor ID. Washburn and James
II. Chandley. members, We're present.
After hearing the protests OF the
teachers regarding the recommended
ton that they report all funds In their
possession, President Ellwood Souder
explained that the request was made
on a purely business basis and was
in no way meant as reflection on
their honesty. The recommendation
was made in accordance with up-to-
date business methods. he said. He
advised the teachers TO appoint a com
mittee to confer with the board at a
future meeting, and declared that
the matter would be settled amicably
| After the matter had been settled
by Mr., Souder, the real business OF
the meeting was gone into. Mr.. Ware
explained that the board was anxious
to obtain tho sentiment of the teachers
concerning the Improvement Of th,
school system. DIR. Washburn spoke
of the work-study-play plan.
| Mr.. Chandler described schools thai
he had seen In cities throughout tho
west. and declared that none were as
bad as those In Wilmington. He sai(
he was heartily I'm favor Of new
schools. He remarked that~th brit
| rate is twice as large as< the deatt
rate and said that plans should b,
laid now for the future generation.
Mr.. Souder spoke highly of the efn
cheney Of the school teachers of tn,
city. In discussing the boards plans
he said he objected 20 Mayor Harvey'i
suggestion of referendum vote or
The bond issue, as he believed it woul,
consume too much time. The pro
posed si,o00.000 school building. n,
said, would take care OF one-ffth O.
the city's school children and ALLOW
the board TO dispense with the port
able and ramshaclle buildings, now (,
use.
Earlier in tho meeting. Miss Shaw
speaking for the teachers, said tha
they would cooperate with tho boar,
in whatever is done for the develop
ment Of the school system. She sal,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
xoLsrEIN.rRlEsIAN SALE.
Postp0ned FrOm March to March
IL. Many Choke Cattle.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Feb. V21.-The Holstcin-
Fricsian consignment salo set for
March viii be held Tuesday. March
IA. Every animal consigned Is from
a federal accredited herd or herd
that has passd at least one clean test
under federal supervision.
Thirty-three head which have been
selected out of sixty entries win be
sold. Col. George Baxter. the Holstcin-
Fricsian auctioneer. from Elmira
New York. will conduct the sale. The
blood OF Winterthur Bess Burke will
be found in the pedigrees OF some OF
the animals consigned.
Another Is a daughter OF King OF
the Pontiacs.
The eloven consignments made by
4. II. Messick OF Middletown are sired
by son OF Sir InlSa Prilly Segis. q
bun with over 80 A. r. o. daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
DIABETES PROVES FATAL
TO JOHN P. TWADDELL
Dairyman, Descendant of Pow
!, der Making Family, Sue
cumbs After Brief Illness.

John L. Twaddell. 64 years, died at
his late home, 1902 West Fourth
street. yesterday afternoon, after an
Illness OF four months, Of diabetes.
He had been resident OF Wilmington
for twenty-five years. and was en-
gagged In the dairy business.
Mr.. Twaddell was born In Della
ware county, Pa, and was a farmer
there for "a number OF years. He was
the grandson of William Twnddcll
one OF the earliest gunpowder manu-
facturers In this country. Main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
"AT HOME RECEPTION
BY MRS. COLEMAN DU PONT

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 21.--Mrs. Coleman
du Pont gave an AT Home" reception
at the New Willard. Saturday where
many distinguished persons We're
guests.
Those in attendance from Delaware
were Mrs. Lena Marshall Jones OF
Milford; Mrs. William ID. Denney. wife
of Governor Denney; Mrs. +. v. du
Pont, Mrs. John w. Donaldson, Mrs
Douglas Buck OF Wilmington. the
three last named being daughters OF
Mrs. du Pont. Mrs. l.. Heislcr Bali
wlfo OF Senator Bali.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
WANT ROAD COMPLETED.

Pocomoke City. Md, Feb. 21.--Sena-
tor Orlando Harrison was present at
the citizens meeting held here Satur-
day to discuss the building OF the gap
In the Pocomoke-St Stockton State high
way. The meeting was largely at
tended. Mr.. j. Shiles Crockett acted
ns chairman. Speeches were made by
n number of representative men, and
they all argued that 1t was only fair
fhat this section OF road should be
completed this year. The chairman
was instructed to get In touch with
the State Roads Commission and re-
quest that this section OF road be the
first 10 be completed In Worcester
county during the present year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
POSTMASTER AT CLAYTON.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
washington. Feb. 21.-'rhe name OF
W. Bateman Cullen wns sent yester-
day afternoon, to the Senate by Pres
ident Harding for appointment as
postmaster at Clayton. Delaware.
The presumption Is that tho nomina-
ton OF Cullen will be confirmed, as II
is understood Senator Heislcr BAN will
not interpose objection, and. of course
Senator du Pont will offer no opiec ton
as he is absent from the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
IN MENORIAN.

In sad but loving memory OF our dear
son aud brother, Andrew L. Schwatka.
who departed this iife February 2l. 1920:
Como from us. oh. how We miss him
Loving him dearly, HIS memory we1l keep.
Never 'tiil life ends will we forget him,
Dear 20 our hearts Is the place where
he sleep.
Sadly missed hy his father. mother,
sisters and brothers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Fine Room For Rent.

For rent. sii Washington St. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight. every convenience; nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent Uasonable. Phone
,aT0.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

tanning factory In Beaver Valley,
the latter supplied the Continental
troops with largo quantities OF powder
during tho Revolutionary war. The
business was later sold to the du
Pont Co.
Deceased Is survived BY his widow
and III children. 'Mrs. Lulu Wilson.
Mrs. Emma Cannon. Mrs. Letitia
Miller. Mrs. Frances WARRINGTON. Mrs.
Anna McIIaie. Mrs. Pauline Sheppard,
Misses Catherine and Margaret Twad-
dell, and John. Alfred and Theodore
Twaddell The funeral services vii
be held Wednesday In Brandywine
Baptist Church, Chadd's Ford.
George v. Anderson.
George V. Anderson, 70 years old
who formerly conducted n laundry at
Seventh and Tatnall streets. died at
the home OF his son-in-law, George
Baxter, In Philadelphia. yesterday. The
funeral VIII be held tomorrow, with
lnterment In Philadelphia.
John p. Odgers.
The body OF John p. Odg>rs. 40 year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

that she felt Ii was not within their
province to 20 on record AS In favor
OF the &1.000.o00 bond Issue. az their
duties lay In teaching, and supertis-
ing the children after the schools have
been provided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
You Need Not Have a Gold

n YOU VIII take Laxative Bromo
Quinino Tablet. when you feel the
first symptoms OF n Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Pies cnred In 8 TO IA Day

Dr' lists refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protrudipg Piles. Instant.
~ relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Dance IT CentrsvIyVe.

The Organized Club OF centreviIls
will give = dance at Centrsvills Hall
Wednesday evening. Birds orchestra
will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

old, who died at tho county hospital
sunday, OF tuberculosis. has been ship
ped to Frankford, Pa, and interment
will be mads there tomorrow.
Judge J. II. Fletcher.
PocomoIfe City. Md. Feb. 2ls-The
announcement OF the death Of Judge
James 4. Fletcher Of Accomac Court
house. Which occurred yesterday, week,
was received with much regret in this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
TOTTEN INDICTED
FOR NON-SUPP0RT
BY KENT GRAND JURY
Believed EIoping Official Will
Compromise on Allowance
10 His Wife.
GOOD JURY WORK PRAISED


Dover. rcs. si.--kent county grand
Jury. yesterday mado n record by dis
pceinx OF all tho business sent II by
the attorney general. fifteen ind'ct-
msnts, eleven II which were returned
"a true bills and four ignored.
In diminishing tho grand jury. yester-
dsy afternoon, Judge Rice whiting
with Judge Rodney. highly compli-
msntcd tho members for effective
work. stating that IN his knowledge
" was tho fsrut time n grand jury OF
Kent county had concluded la work
% soon The true bills returned tn
cluisd tho folIowing;
Harry Cachc ana John Ksrvinslty,
breaking and entering with intent 70
commit larceny. also on additional In
dictmcnt against Harry Cncho. FOR
carryinr concealed deadly weapon
To both indictments the boys entered
ples,s of not guilty.
fricit Waters two Indictments. on,
Ar assault ana battery ana tho other
fw assault with intent 90 commit
murder. plea rot guilty.
O~rs, Moslry and Samuel Ahram
larceny, plea uut guiity.
Albert ilart, larceny. pice not
siiliy.
Harry street. non-sunport Plea oI
sullty entered by counsel aud order
msda ty court thu, street pay SIS pei
month Tor support ~ his two children
and sivo $500 bond with approve,
security.
sophia Anderson, alias sonhi,
wnte,r. asss,ii, and battery; rics. no
sulliN.
Harry Casncns, aii.s Harry WI
nems. assault, ana battery. plea. MOI
suilty.
rlher i,oycr, carrying concealed !
deadly weapon, plea not guilty.
i,orur T. rctten who eioped with
sussex school teacher. non-support
tas~ ~ counsel. q, A. Kenney. no
guilty.
Mos, ~ tho eases have been 80
for trial on Wednesday. with two ot
thr~a for Thursday
The rottcp Cnse.
The csre ~ Boger T.. Totten, forro
s,At'rt'cien of state Hoard Of r,fuca
,iuu, FOR non.suppcrt IL scheduled 20
tomorrow. Mrs ro,ten appeared be
fore tho rrpnd fury. yesteriay. an,
efter stating her ease a truo hili wa
returned by enc iury
q, ". Konncy. his counsel. said Tot
ten would he IN court when tho cas
Was called, u q tho impression tha
nn agreement viii 10 made as "a
mouthly allowance. Tct,en viii be rs
uuitcd, by order of tho court, 20 pa
his wife, with bond ~ $500 ne surct
for tho faithful Performance of hi
suntfact.
~ yesterdays sc~slon. John n Hut
tnn Tor the Board of Examiners, pre-
ssnted John " Je~tcr. q graduate q
carlisle. IA. Law school. for admits
sion g. tho bar of Kent county a.
regular practitioner. ne vas ad,nit,s
D. tho court.
pecrces ~ Divorce.
pecress Mai were granted IN IN
following divorce cases Caroline
tel. from Howard n. Solis, dcsortion
it'eicrlck a. Ycnlsh from Martin ?
nenish, deasr,ion. deorso A. Richard
Don frum n.ssie Richardson. alta
ressle Pitts. S,scrton; John Mime
i,oc from Edith noehn Roe. descrtiou
laiiian Henson from Charles Benson
deHcftiun Myrtle y. MoNatt frui
Emmett W McNat,. doscrtion.
Tho court went over The trial n,
at tho afternoon session and OF m
81 csses scheduled lc-s than ten woY
marked for trial with a possibility ,
mlin. of that number heins drorpe
tefofc ~. cases are reached.