davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded 90
summon John RIDGE. by making
publication Of this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof,
in sorie newspaper published in your
County, 70 appear at the next reg
ular term Of the District Court Of
Lubbock County, 20 be holden az
the Court House thereof. IN lub-
book, Texas, on the second Monday
in June. A. d. 1922. the same being
the 10Th day Of June, A. d. 1922,
then and there 20 answer n petition
filed in said Court on the 18th day
Of March, A. ID. 1922. in a suit,
numbered on the docket OF said
Court No. 1861. which Cora Ridge,
i Plaintiff, and John Ridge. Is De
PENDANT, and said petition alleging
that plaintiff has been an actual
bona fide inhabifant ~ the state
81 Texas, more than twelve months
and has resided in Lubbock county,
Texas, for more than six months
next preceding the filing Of this
suit.
That on the eth day ~ June,
1916, plaintiff was legally married
20 defendant in the state Of Okla
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21
HOW TO HATCH AND RAISE
CHICKENS WITH MOTHER HENS
DIV y W Kazneier Poultry Husbandman A. & NJ College

nest. II the nest is too shallow,
some Of the eggs may become chilli
ed, because IL is more convenient
FOR the hen. In case Of varmints
il may be necessary 10 protect the
nest.
We have found, oat, wheat straw
and hay, best for nesting material
Long and coarse nesting material
might become caught on the hens
shanks, and upon leaving the nest
she would be apt 10 tear BE- 90 pieces.
The nesting material should not
pack so much that it becomes hard,
like dirt and planer shavIngs and
saw dust viii do.
We like 90 place several inches Of
dirt and sod in the bottom Of the
nest, and a tcaspoonful Of coal tar
disinfectant on top 81 the sod. The
nesting material may then be add
ed. A few tobacco stems and leaves
may also be placed beneath the
nesting material TO great adyant-
age. One or two moth balls may
be placed in the corner Of the
nest
BE on the lookout FOR lice on set
ting hens Use sodium flgoride on
them when they are first placed on
the nest This drug may be pur-
chased in any drug store and put
on like any lice powder, but u
should be pat on when the hen IS
set. and not when the chicks hatch,
because 10 would injure and might
Kin the chicks. Inspect the setting
hen occasionally for vermin. We
have found setting hens dead on
the nest due 90 the ravages II lice
and mites. The red mites are even
more dangerous than lice, because
in warm weather they multiply SO
rapidly. We have found that paint
ing the nest box with kerosene,
Beaumont oil or carbolineum, has
"a tendency 20 keep them down. Care
must BE- exercised 20 get none Of
these oils directly on the eggs
The nesting material should be
renewed. il any eggs are broken,
and after each hatch. We believe
it wise % burn the nesting material
and use scalding water around the
nest box. Look out for fleas; 4
they bother, spray surroundings with
kerosene. More viii be said about
controlling vcrmin IN a later ar
ticle.
Number Of EgEs and Chicks to Hen
l. IS best % place only 10 eggs
under one medium sized hen, aitho
this 90 q very large extent depends
on the size 81 the hen and the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

unnInnInIIInInnnnnImnInIInn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

homa and continued to live with
him as his wife until October 2nd,
1919.
That plaintiff during the time
she lived and cohabited with defen-
dant. had one child by him. to-wit:
A girl named Lorena, who is now
four years old; during all Of said
time she conducted herself with
pronriety and. managed the house
hold affairs of her husband with
prudence and economy and treated
him with kindness, but defendant
within about shree months after
said marriage began TO curse and
abuse this plaintiff and continued
% curse aud abuse her, and threat
ened TO kill her; numbers Of times
defendant beat and abused the above
mentioned child and that on the
2nd day Of October, 1919, defen-
dant fell into such rage, plaintiff
became afraid Of him and sought
protection with a neighbor; after
plaintiff went to said neighbors
house defendant left the County and
plaintiff has not seen or heard from
him since, neither has he contribu-
ted anything to plaintiff or her
child's support and that plaintiff
has supported herself and child and
that she is able to support herself
and child
Plaintiff alleges that defendants
actions and conduct toward her are
Of such a nature as TO render their
further living together as husband
and wife insupportable.
Premises considered, plaintiff
prays upon final hearing hereof, she
have judgment dissolving said mar
riage relations, for custody Of said
child, costs Of suit, and for such
other and further relief that she
may show herself entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given Under Ny Hand and the
Seal Of said Court. az office IN Lub- !
book, Texas. this the i4th day Of
March, A. ID. 1922.
LOUIE +. MOORE. Clerk,
District Court. Lubbock County, Tex. /
S-4Fp /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

Let thu agency show you what 4 meal
ton Service. A large portion 81 fires
fhh 4 eonsiructivs Insurance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

On many farms the chicks are
still hatched and raised by the good
old hen" way. There is no doubt,
but that the hen can do the job as
we'll as in incubator and brooder.
Where only a few are to be raised
each year. the hen may be used 20
advantage.
We believe the mammoth hatch
cries will not only gradually put the
small individual incubators out Of
use but the old hen as we'll The
baby chick business Is a business Of
service and bound to grow No doubt
the hatcheries can put out chicks,
better and cheaper than small incu-
bators and setting hens. The "broody
hen" no doubt viii be used for
quite a time yet, for brooding baby
chicks bcught from these hatcheries.
Kind Of Hen 10 Set.
The best hens for setting pur-
poses are found among the medium
weight breeds like the Rocks, Reds
and WyandOtes. They are not too
clumsy, yet make dependable moth
ers. The small breeds like the Leg
horns and Anconas are not reliable
as setting hens, altho there are eX-
oeptions. Old hens are much better
than puliets. The large breeds are
persistent settlers, but too clumsy,
and because q great abundance Of
feathers on body and shanks are
hard 70 keep free from lice.
The Matching Nest
The nest should be large enough,
al least rs inches square and SIX
inches deep. Il should be located
IN a secluded place, protected from
the weather, stock and yarmints, and
where there Is plenty Of fresh air
at all times II is not necessary TO
locate the nest, 80 that the hen will
have to fly or jump on the nest,
because that generally means many
broken eggs.
The nest should be rounded out
enough 20 bold the eggs in the nest,
yet not So much that they won't
roll apart when the ben gets on the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

when we do run into a good natured
son Of Adam and really this world
is full of tAem-we think there 10
something 20 be glad about.
Subscribe fCr the home paper
and let's 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

weather. In warm weather more
eggs may be placed under a hen
than in cold weather Il does not
pay TO crowd too many eggs or
chicks under her. We have found
il a good plan, II possible 10 set
two hens at the same time and
when the chicks hatch 90 place all
Of them with the best setting hen
Of the two As rule not more
than 25 chicks should be placed with
one medium sized hen, and a small
er number in cold weather
Feed and Care Of Mother Hen
II more than one hen Is set in the
same place, a good plan is to con-
fine them 20 their nests, and reg
ularly once a day let them come
up for feed. water, exercise ana
busting. Plenty Of fresh water,
grit. char coal and whole grain
should BE- placed before them. No
wet mashes Of any kind, or other
feeds that have tendency %
cause looseness Of the bowels should
be fed.
The one big job is to keep her
free from lice under all circum-
stances.
When the chicks are hatched il is
a good plan 90 grease the tops OF
their heads mot the entire chick
with common lard 90 which has
been added 10 per cent kerosene.
This should Kill the head lice COM
monty found on hen Matched and
hrooded chicks Whenever you see
little chicks. is0lating themselves,
stand around. bumped up, drowsy,
sleepy, dr0opy and with closed eyes.
examine them Tor head lice on head
and nick. Look good and you Will
find them.
Brood Coop
Any Of the common brood coops
may be used The a shaped coop
has been found very satisfactory.
Locate these coous on ground upon
which no chicks have been reared
the year before. A clean sod Is an
excellent location. Move the coop
onto fresh ground each week or
oftener. All brood ooops must, Of
course. have wood floors with plenty
% clean litter on u.
Disadvantage Of Natural Method
Raining Chicks
One Of the greatest disadyant-
ages % the natural way of raising
chicks. Is that the hens ordinarily
do not get broody early enough %
enable Matching early chicks. Early
chicks are the most profitable.
Il is also more difficult 90 COM
troll poultry vermin, whore hens are
used 10 hatch and brood the chicks.
The small breeds, like the leg
horns do not 20 broody ARE fire.
auently referred 20 as non-setters,
hence other breeds must be kept or
incuhators used
Rroodliness Is a natural instinct
which fowls possess in a greater or
less degree ~ the American breeds
the Rhode Island Red, Is especially (
recommended for natural Matching I
and brooding Of chicks As gem
oral rule. the ego breeds, have the I
hroody instinct the least developed. I
Breeding for heavy egg-production, /
has a tendency 90 decrease broodi- /
ness.
Hens with signs Of diarohoea /
should not be used. They should az !
least have a small amount Of sur
plus fat. Il is well 10 know that
the brooding period, is a heavy
strain on the bird, and she needs 90
be healthy and vigorous and given
the proper care, in order 20 be able
10 pass thru the ordeal
1922 by F. W Kazmeier
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21
For SALE

Gao acres located IL miles from
Friona, all fenced, four room frame
house, good well and windmill, sheds
and corrals TO take care Of 500 head
Of stock. Price $1,000 per acre,
$500 cash, balance good terms
Have other lands adjoining this that
can be leased for grazing purposes
at SIS per acre.
NJ. a. CRUM, Friona, Texas
3-17-21
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

Mr.. Farmer and Ford owner, LEI
me loan yon a tractor, made from
Ford car, for one week. II not
satisfied Il costs you nothing Lub-
Tex Motor Co. ol-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

u. X. Nelson was here last week
looking after the interest Of the
circulation department Of the ANA
rillo Daily News. Mr.. Nelson Is
live wire and we are sure his serv-
ices FOR the paper are appreciated.
as he seems result getter Of the
first class.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

As usual. Martins Is first with
the famous Eskimo Ice Cream Pies.
Get yours today. pr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

nIuuinrninInInIunnnniuinIInnlu
sToP THAT ITcH.NG

STOP THAT ITCHING
Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
for all skin diseases such as Itch,
Eczema, letter, Ringworms, Crack
ed hands Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Sold on gunrantec by
Lubbock DruE Co.
t6-10-22)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-21

A wee mouse can creep under a
great corn stack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BRYAN WILL NOT
ENTER \ CONTEST
FOR SENATORSH|P
But Will Accept If
Florida Democrats
Draft Him.

MIAMI. l'ln. Feb. l5.-Wiiihm
i"nnins Bryan responding to many
Inquiries ~ to whether he would
De candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States scna-
tor from Florida. today issued "a
statement In which he said:
have been actively engaged
n politics FOR more than thirty
years, with the exception OF less
Than seven years my work has
been done ~ private citizen.
ana ! prefer to continue 20 serve
tre puhlic without the cares Of Of
lice. II the democrats % Florida
folt that az a senator could ron.
der u service 10 the state and To- tho
Parry in the nation sufficient TO
Justify them In calling upon tnc TO
represent thom at Washington. /
would consider the matter itom
the standpoint of duty and In con
noctlon with other claims upon mo.
but have NJ thought ul entering
into a contest for the D-.ce.
an looking forward 10 con-
- NAL association with Flor.du
dcmocrats vino have teen my co-
ihhor'ra Tor a. quarter ~ century
Hu sure that our relation Will
be pleasant 90 long us ny plan. do
not conflict with the umhitious
uf others or with their pcrsonnl
prcfvfrueas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
i, HARDING REFUSES
: TO CALL NATIONAL
HOUSING MEETING
Knows of No Legis-
lative Palliative to
Relieve Shortage

WASHINGTON Feb. l5--rrcs-
lirut Harding. In letter to S'u-
ator King. democrat Iiah, mad'
public today hy the latter declared
he considered 90 advisable a. this
time to call national housing con-
ference. The executive also doe
.crt,d thar he dtd NOT know nf a
legislative palliative to relieve
home shortages and added thar h"
very much doubted n We ought
to try to create one
The letter Of the president was Ia
reply To one from the Utah sem
atUr suggcsting a national con
ference to consider means % IN
crcasing house facilities Doe called
IS the department OF commerce
Buildiug conditions are pvCu-
lar TO tuiit lduti communities, the
president Hnid In such cummuu!-
tics where there rs developed
manifest shortage 81 housing there
have hcon local conferences held
into which conferences haVo
been Invited ropreac natives 81 the
mnterial men contractors ~pukvs-
mon Tor lnhor ahd fcr banking and
building and loan associations.
v he her this Is fhr most practical
piun ia vet "a he determined
cannot think Of any way in which
the federal government can help
she situation other than by some
such menn7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
.HOWAT WINS
/. IN TEST VOTE
/. IN CONVENTION
Ousted Kansan Beats
Union Head; Gets
Hearing

NpIAN ApOLIS. Feb. ls.-
Alexander liOwat. deposod Kan
As miners leader. won the pre-
iimannry skirmirh ~ his fight nt
Bee special convention 1T tho
'ui'cd Mine Workers Of America
mere today against the action of
the union administration officers
.Apelling Howat and creating a
provisional district government for
uc union In KanHs
fy rir'ng Nte ~ g1s to SGT.
The d'iegaicS decided TO consider
watts appeal to override tho
administration officers orders aud
mnIn ndia. ely roll call was or
tered. probably delaying q final
lcclsiun until tomorrow.
= e1nwhilo all consideration of
wage tct.e matters was deferred
iiowats victory won ut sto ms
-"H-ion uf tho convention. cpmr
tftcr spcocheJ hy both the Kansas
leader ana international presideu'
John l. iowis. the latter d,clar.
ing his ne had been threatened
u hc presided ut tho convention.
Mr. Howuts appeal was for tho
convention 20 give him "a fair
trial" while Mr.. Lewis. who op-
posed him. declared that the kHn-
sas man was not complying with
the laws of the union iu pressing
tho appeal tu the convention floor
While he standing vote favored
ilownt, delegates supporting the
administration officers asserted
Tint many persona not entitled to
va" had hcen counted. particu-
mrly more than one hundred Kan
ras followers of Hown' who were
ttId tn have been expelled from
the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
COAL SUPPLIES
TO LAST MONTHS
IN CASE OF STRIKE
Public Would Not Suf-
fer, Operators s Off
cial Declares

WASlitNGTON. Feb l- a ma
tiunll strike in the union cHH! ucids
can hc maintained in thr uited
states FOR several months lluuf
t"fious Inconvenience fo con
rImcrs, according TO evidence BY
oi' 'rttors put before the Interstate
commerce commission to-day
he commission asked J. ID \
NOTION. Nlcc-presideut of thH Na-
ION 'onl Association. Cor -H.IsiiCs
r1tcring tic situation. The suit
.nF report filed TODAY sstUmated
thHf uon-union coal ncld- have a
weekly average production uf a.-
d5t.o1l tons on the haEis Hf ,lndl-
lions In iHiS.
tors-mpuon of bilumuHIs coal
o. iarO.no0 tons per wrol fuv rH-
port showed. with q material de-
crease in sight after Nur1 20 be
cause uf warm weather lu addi-
ton, a. nun. 600 tons OF #nt were
said tu hc ia stock ou january D,
The only danger 90 eou-uw.rr IN
the strike he said. Wuuia D., rom
possible interruption iu wiroad
traffic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Lecturer Wills
Body for Use for
Scientific Purposes

MADISON We Feb i5.a
"HaHroad Jack" who has spcnt
tho uust year lo.'ur.np from strgct
corners tI students h,r.. wIilcd
his body Co tho University ~ va be-
cpusn '1 be used when hc dies
'fDr r-'.n'lfc purposes" ho am
uouncrd today
"Jnct whore name is Harry u
Cooper o. Oshkosh. ald in his
win that while o. stu uAent az Russ
Medical college during the yerrs
10 and Itt-. learned the vu''is
OF good subjects for anatomical
research work ana J determined Co.
ip Wv par not only in NE but
In death, so 90 speak. TO enhance
the value Of surgical work"
.I, l.-o wiIlrd Co the school h--
tractor aud the galvanized iron
trailer" which be uses as home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BIDS ON Z
BIC BUSINESS
BLOCKS IN
New Hotel and Bank
Building Jobs At
tract Contractors

Albuquerque today is the center
OF the southwest tor large con-
tractors
Not less han - contractors
from nearly ~ many cities are
here 20 present aud make bids o.
two large bu ines, structures that
are to- 20 up this spring.
Hlds are being received today on
tho now ho'el and WI bc opened
this evening and on the proposed
sr eu-Htofy building ct the FIRST
National bank at thc corner 81
Third street and Went central
enue BIDS on fhe latter struc
ture will hc opened tomorrow, ot
fic nls @! ,he bank announced.
building of the Two structures
Alone Will probably moan an oX-
pcnditure Of three -tuurths OF "a
million dollars in he city this
summer.
~ hon the bid Tor the c1nstruc.
tion of AlbIqucrgue new hotel
ate otenot tonight at 1880 O'Clock
VI the Chamber uf Commerce there
VIII be ut leH-t . gh' cont sHtuuts
IN tho field for tho work.
This wns the number 81 bids re-
cclved az noon today and it was
thought other bids might boz re-
celtcd before night. the bids be-
ing received by the hotel build
ing committee. only three Of the
bidders are Alhuqucrquenns
An plans for the hotel have been
furnished the bidders by George
T.. nm Of frost a frost. archi-
tees The latter said today that
n was expected that all bidders
would remain within the limit
price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Women Bootleggers
Carry Moonshine
Under Their Waists

PEABODY NH4s Feb f5-
Women boot lerarrs IRE plying
their frudo Is.a. using mooushlne
containers mHlr for wear under
mo wH.-a chef ~ Police Grady
s1id today Iie had shown ln
court I copper tank constructed
u.c baseball aatchcr's chest pro-
tsctnr In connection with his re-
pHrt Uf raid on fhe home OF
Mira Annie ShnruwHy The con
faIutr and 90 stlll were seized and
Mrs -hanaway was fined $50.
chef GRADY explained that n an
order for moonshlne was received.
tho Unntaincr. which holds "a gall
Tom was filled and strapped 20 tho
body ~ the buotlersor who was
able Co. go in+o th" streets with it
" Ihuut detection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
10 KIDNAPIp MIN RIsTORTI
itlIifiAAIln

LONDON, iHeh. rs ~ M4rhu
Collins. head - the Irish proV4
luuni government has uhfniul
the release ~ nfteen % the i-iril
unionisia Recently kidnaped " WI
announced IN the houHT of H. cod
mons today hy Winston Chare|
hill secretary Tor tire colonitA
Mr. Charchiii said that a. "A
suggestions. Premier craig of II
sfef and Mr. Collins had aFrtaI
To the appointment of imphrti
commissions who would 20 81 "A
border area. ascertain the fac
and Keep IN cioHe touch with cat
other ia order 80 aiiRy n poaslhi
he great apprehension onintlf
% both sides Of the border nt III
action being taken on the 9th,
side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
REPORT CnNBsCrERIzTD
LIMIT on INNCtguAfN

fnfn-ANn. 'rea I'eh fb.-y,s-
'gutlVes Of the Western Pine Man.
uthci urera' association IN Portih nd
lntfhct'll.nd the report OF the
ieierai tradr commission 10 COM
sr"Ss To-Day - one % the period.
cal cu'hursts'' from the conmls-
sion
ia is the limit of lnsccurarv 20
commented A. w Cooper. serro.
urY- manaCer OF tho Western Pine
Manufacturer association. This
report IL fun OF misstatements."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
woS'r Tu up roop.

LONDON. Fob. IS The cioait.r
~ The Baltic hy tho Ice holt viii
not Interfere with the American re-
lief activities ln Hussia. according
90 American relief heldpunrtars
here Anticipating tho freeze up.
the 1dWiuIsfrHtIou hHs created res
'rN"Its of supulieH within Russia
u0'Ii1t" Tor feeding two million
ncr uuf until thu middle of Anrn
-Four American famine relief cnt-
Coos ar" ice-hourd In tho Elhc but
f.ftccu 'ps, bearing nearly TOO .
oo0 tons of corn. are beginning to
arrive az Black seu ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Secretary Mellon
Holding Office
Illegally, Charge

WASlTiNOTON. Foh D. Sec
retnry Mellon is holding thr 'ffice
- secretary OF the treasury in
violation 20 tho -Aw and can be
arrested for Retaining the pIace u
any secs ~ to swear out a
warrant charging him -t'h the
offense, senator Watson. drmo-
crat Of ucnrglR. declared In the
senate late today
The law which Mr Mellon Il
violating. Senator Watson said,
prohibits the sccrc'nry ot tho
treasury from engaging In any
Kind Of business or commerce..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Auto Falls Into
Creek; Bodies of
3 Frozen in Ice

KANSAS cry. Fob 10 The
bod cs 81 two men and a woman
we're found In a closed automo-
hiie hall submerged in Brush
Creek an he southern part Of this
city today The car had apparent
81 fallen with its occupants from
q trestie and broken through tho
Ice OF the creek
The bodies were frozen In tho
Ice which had form, inside the
car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
- HOURS or CALM
GnI.S ENGLAND IIDl

LONDON htn tH. tiik M N
soclaicd Prc-sI Twenty fuEr huil
ut calm ou the l-tef ipNuua
where forces of thn north Nud lu
.r, nr.ur each other have hrouH I
.HHr rsU.f ln thr ieusiun of "A
If..u situation Tho Nutcmn
Uy uIah Lord Chancellor Birhrl
nuau Nestvrduy howeveT fhai
.|., uU.f lew wrel,- y.e 49, suli
.l.HuEh the most grave ara rrl
.u. u.riod probably lu hylng mrn
HrE. .s regarded a. lu no pur.Ie
IlI Urrdrawn.
"a .cha,l Collins'a assertion th
Hr was in position to ouIaIr 4
release uf "a number of tnr kH
uuuou uuiouists WIS received Hr
with relief but u IA rpideRt ii
Hlt tecuur in Ulster viii pot mod
rute untl an ihe cnppNes a
freed
me report current m -.-n-
yesterday thai fariy-swo of the ea
..r uniAai-ts hau applied ID n
lacr government for reien-e
me BuclIc football plHyera bvld
ihc Derry jnll is uncunfrmcu "a
bias hceu positively denied hY l.l,t
COL W IS Spendcr secretary
the Ulster cabinet
There is mo- INDIGESTION from 3
Nef of ON intention t0 free Il
football players hut CO. hns iie,
officially IntimIfes that an Hail
cotton fnr Dail viii NOT BE- relues
'lusoquyurv. hope ~ cntoruilnl
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