davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Program for Clovis
Clean-Up Day
Is Announced

CLOVIS. y NJ, April 22-The
Civic club. which has set aside next
week aa "Cican-ip Week" In
Clovis. has announced the follow
ing program.
sunday sermons on civic
Righteousness CLEANLINESS Is
Next 10 Godiincss
Monday Fire Prevention day
II ioor cleanup. Attics ana celia
freed from the accumulation Of
rubbish that might cause fire.
Tusriny-Hront Yard day
clean front gard; plant flowers
and clean walks and cutters.
"Wednesday Back Yard dnN-
Clean back yard plant vegetable
gardens clean alley and provide
fly-prouf cove for garbage cans
Ttursday-Paint -Rcpaint
rooms fences ana sheds,
Friduy-Nncant lot duy-Assiet
the hoy scouts and school children
in cleaning vacant lots. Trim trees
loo parking and be sure that there
Is no unsightly spot in your neigh
uorhood
saturday Alley day - Have
every iust Din OF waste ready FOR
th, wagons ana Doc "a that every
thing gathered is taken away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
TWO
DAYS AFTER MAN
STAYS HIS WIFE
Speedy Justice Follows
Alleged Cruel Act
in Deming

nENiNG. IS. NJ. April .2-
Pedro pomlnrucE. charged with
murdcring his wife ut their home
near here on Wednesday. wa
charged with the crime by tho
cnrouor's Jury the same day bound
over to- the * and jury In a prclim-
mary hearing ON Thursday and
Indicted hy the jury Friday 81 thi
week IIls ease Will come up be-
fore the Luna county petit jury
Monday
According 90 the evidence
presented 10 tho hearings, pomin-
wife wanted 90 go home to
her mother because be failed 10
provide Tor her They qua relied.
and ON wednesday when she was
bringing "a bucket OF water 10 IN"
house. he shot her twice through
the spinal column az q distance Of
20 foot with % $3.50 rifle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
~Smudging Saves
M uc of Fruit
Crop at Roswell
Especial tn The Hcrnld)

r,tr.a,V nigtt. rr..g, dnp,rr,d
pwrH ,,,,E ,tt,tti, hut moi s.ri-
...t~ .,rt, ri ,r,b,rb- in an,
U,so.u dl.tri,f vt,rt s~ifIr.d ana
.--..tt.,tf, I'D g,bt.b v.rr sr,itlrod
e,,,.J E,tt~ mo, ,yhirb ,yer.
81. .,,,t...4 go. I, v,o~. v,rt.
~, -,.I f, f.w s.rI-
~. a-,,,... Ia ,.n, .t,d In orcbnrI.
,I,b 49,. .,udr.l Tbo cold
o., .,,ttcf ~. ,-r,rcr,tYr.
,,9- p-,,, IN a. ao d.g,...s
I',f..1, I'D -.,asr,i d.gr.,s ~
, ,..,.l.l n.l@br,rtrr
erg,,rt f. w,- d, ,b. ~ ,b,rd.
s,r+.l h. ... .r a.. ..tt rrrr,f4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
New Officers for
Magdalena Chamber
lsnccInl 10 Tle Hcraldl

MAGlALENA, n. NJ April 20
-Offiours FOR the coming year
we're elected at a meeting of the
ChgmhVr " Commerce here lnft
Npndn, night Ned Bergman waT
elected president other oifrcrl
elected were. j. \. Houghton. first
ice presidents jose Arngon.
sc%crvinry, Clarence Stuppl, sccro-
tary.
The new executive committee M
cludcs II J.. Beagle. G. b. Scdillo.
W. &. Franklin. j. H. Fraser, and
l. H. Mactnvish.
a committee WIZ appointed To-
help In preparations Tor the rpud-
ding IN of the wells In the nod
lake district near here. Another
committee viii be In charge Of q
barbecue 10 he given to 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Fair ssociation
Is Organized
In Santa F e

NN|TN ~ = " AUrII ~"
Tho New McNIco Snte Fair ass0-
oiHtluu. with am authorized capital
OF $4,000 was organized last night
Nathan ~.imuu was mad, ur'si-
dent John a. MrMunuH. secretary
and Jake Levy. tree urcr.
TN, association plans 90 build "a
faco track polo field and baseball
park near tho United states In
dian school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
New Well Spudded in
Northwest of Deming

DEFINING y. NJ, April 22-
Drilling operations at the new
Florida wcli. northwest ~ Dcminu
were started Wednesday when the
drlile apudded Joe and the work
will hc carried on as ranidly as
De- consistent with safety.
Il d. reported that the sale OF
tracts In the vicinity Of the Florida
we'll b. stil going on rapidly and
the money from these sales b. be-
ing used to finance the drilling
operations The drillers az the
Anrclus well near here a-c expect
ing To strike oil at any Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
IS PLANNING FOR
. COMMENCEMENT
Will Be Held in
he New llfeld Audi
forum
Especial TO Tho Hcrnlil

LAS VEGAS \ NJ Anfll
president Johnathan a. wagner
III the Normal University, has re-
|colved many Invitations Co givo
commencement addrc9scf lu va i-
bus parts of the state. Among
hose places whore Mr. WAGNER
|Nlll address uraduHfcs ure Helon
4 Corona. Cnrnzozo. Hope. san
Hon. House and DuwfOu. n the
Hates will permit. he Will attend
|rommencemont exercises loo sew
|,ral other cities
such good prog css ts being
]madc In the completion OF The
new ulfcld auditorium. mat the
Faculty reception Tor the senior
, lass during commencement week
3wlil he given In that building
Irhc mammoth stage VIII %" used
fror the festivities The roof Of
nottl.d green spanish tile BE- be-
ng nut on by expert wuf Fm'n
'from Denver. Painters and plns-
I,crers are nt work iH large num-
|hors. and the uiumhlrg for the
snurc structure. from basement
'lo top floor. BE- 90 so In M once
frhe plumbing b. TO be the most
modern tyne The hard maplo
llooring Will DO put IN TINS MONTH
Library l. Replaced
Tho steel cabinets have boon
|replarod in the room on the fourth
FLOOR Of Springer hail thuf VIII
Ihousc the library Tho books
which were sent to Denver fOr rt-
binding. are expected 90 arrive
.oon The now piano rnr tnu
Auditorium h. on the way he e Cor
|nsprcttou. ana De- expected 600
nro,-g AS fine nm Instrument ua tHr
Ihnud4oms gtolnway grand Shat
.Nna given the school by tho
.lnsses Of 1861.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Ration Mayor Fills
Appointive Offices
tsnccInI TO The ncrnldl

RATIOS. y NJ April 22-At tho
.osi ion of the city council Wcdnes-
dav night Mayor W J linwoed
filled most uf the appuiutive posi-
uuns the council confirming the
appointments
Tho appointments made were.
chief ~ police. G. g. Cottvw ul
Gardiner. night marshal, Oscar
Davis. night marshal OF East
Ration Ricardo Martinez DAY
marshal 20. E8st Ration Adolto
Mares clrotnkcr for East Side
park Francisco pominguez tom
pornrv fire chief. chester %.
Julian. assistant fire chief Austin
Is. Keen. city engineer. o. IT. b.
Turner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Davis Nominated
For Sheriff in
Portales County
Especial To- The Hcraid)

rOHTAtES. y NJ. April pa
g. g. Davis vas nominated for
sheriff. carr $ Turner for tax az
SCISSOR. and H. G. Scrugga for COM
missioner of precinct .. according
to the returns Of the second demo-
cratic primary OF Roosevelt county
held here
The returns Of the primary show
thc following votes: for sheriff.
O. G. Davis. itGi: Joe Beaslcy.
seq. for assessor; g. $. Turner.
1875; y A. plplSin. Ssi for com
missioner. a. g. ScruggH, 1876.
- ". lOusolvinE 200
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Ia True Bills Are
Returned at Deming

pEMlNG. y. NJ. tprii ga
Gus Hobbs was indicted for the
murder OF Elmer Eisdcu al the
Hobbs ruuch. near here. last octu-
hrr by tho grand jury which
Tin he'd It- spring session here
THE w,,k Ia AN - tue bills
wcr, returned. and - no bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Roswell, Amarillo
To Have Powerful
Radio Stations

ROCKWELL. y. NJ. April 2--
N Einhart. superintendent uf
the Roswell Public Service com
pnny. o. ln ~ paso. whore he Will
purchase radio cauipmen; both Tor
the installation 81 the powerful
broadcastlnE station with which
the Public Service company VIII
supplnnt It's present equipment
and for the Amarillo Daily News
Both the Anna illo DAILY News and
the Public Service company have
been granted licenses to broadcast
Ms Limited Commercial ftntinus
The Roswell and Amarillo stations
will be idcnticnlly equipped and
win be tuned together 30 that they
may work In harmony az All times.
A relay from Roswell Co Amarillo
10 Wichita TO Kansas city Will be-
established. so that messages may
be srnt through from Roswell to
Kanrns city in "a brief time, re-
gnrdless ~ wcathcg conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

shrinors who win pass through
here on May so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Too much irrigation f. o NON .
to growing crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Hurntles have been paid on mora
thnn lb,eon bald eagles in Alnshn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Red Lake District
Near Msgdalena to
Be Tested for Oil

MAGpAlENA.N NJ. April "a
'rhe Texas. A~inFdAldnn company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Twenty-oight n-ntioualiues arc
Represented In tho student body al
Vnlparaino Gnd) University
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Introducing
GOOD ~g es(GtikIeF>> HOMES

SUPERIOR BUILT HOMES are being built to a STANDARD,
to uphold a reputation already established by past opera
tons.
SUPERIOR BUILT HOMES are distinctive in design, each "a
dating that individuality which indicates special thought
in the designing and arrangements of each with the location
as a guiding factor.
SUPERIOR BUILT HOMES en7body that class of workman
ship and materials found only where an ideal is to be upheld
SUPERIOR BUILT are not assembled to meet an
emergency but are BUILT to satisfy that desire (present
and future) for a home within which to welcome your most
exacting acquaintances.
SUPERIOR BUILT HOMES will only be offered in such num-
bers as can be built consiste ntly and economically with the
idea in mind of giving real value for the least possible cost
at at such terms as will meet the possibilities of the average
person.
SUPERIOR BUILT HOMES are the products of a lifetime
~ofthought and study, crystaizinge every modern convenience
and idea into a house which bespeaks Home in its truest
light.
Superior Building Co.
sol SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 377
The labor world., 1922-07-29
SAILORS UNION
TO Open .' !! OFFICE.
:. Agent Here 70 t.start Campaign
Of Lakes Organization.

Claude Goshorn Of Saugatuck.
Mich, arrived in Duluth Wednesday
to open an office here for the Sail
ors' union of theksGreat Lakes. Mr..
Goshorn is clothed with proper Gre
dentials duly signed by the officers
Of the Great Lakes branch of the In
ternational Seamens' union.
The Sailors sunion has not main
tained an office in Duluth or Su-
perior for several years. The coming
Of Mr.. Goshorn at this time fore
shadows campaign of organization
at this end Of the Great Lakes.
The firemen, oilers and water ten
ders this week;:vpted to authorize a
strike call which will effect the ship
ping of all carriers claiming men,
bership in the Lake Carriers asso-
ciation.- The. .Apion has a contract
with passengers steamship lines, ear
ferries and Independent lines and
they will not be. affected by the
strike, if it should be called.
The Lake Carriers associat ton de-
clared against the Seamens, union
and for the so-called "open shop" in
1908. It's ships have been manned
largely by non-union men ever since.
Wages have been cut by the lake
carriers from $3.50 to $50 for able
seamen, firemen and oilers. Other
lines have cut wages by agreement
with the union to only $85 on the
three-watch system. The 12-hour day
obtains on lake carrier ships.
The nOn-union men on the lake
carriers ships voted 70 strike as we'll
as union men. It will be a 100 per
cent strike, Mr.. Goshorn declares,
but it may not be called until after
the coal strike is settled.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

Ladies' Garment Workers union
No. 113 of Yonkers, defeated 5astwo-
months lockout to reduce wages.
The bosses broke an agreement, ana
the union resorted to court proceed
ure to secure observance of ftte con
tract. The workers solidaritM how
ever, proved more effective than the
courts, to secure justice. +
The labor world., 1922-07-29
RAIL SH0PMENS'
STRIKE NEWS IS
GIVEN IN BRIEF
7ie-Up Complete Everywhere;
Railroad Traffic Hurt.

The government has taken control
of the railroads so far as freight is
concerned, announcement was made
from Washington this week.
The Baltimore & Ohio officials and
committees from the shopmen have
been in session hoping to make a
separare agreement. The success or
the meeting is regarded as possl-
Bile precursor to other Individual set
Elements.
Eastern railroads are attempting
to- form company unions" with
strikebreakers plating the leading
role as members. Western roads are
observing the movement OF the east
ern roads in this respect.
A strike of 10000 Canadian shop
men may occur at any moment. Ohe
is said to have been authorized.
Fifty maintenance Of way employes
at Shawnee, Okla, and rnlmber at
Moberly, No., went out in sympathy
with the shopmen Monday.
The system chairnlen Of the Rail-
way Clerks and Freight Handlers
have served notice on the labor board
that they will use THE reconomic
power if their grievances are not
promptly settled.
Motor trucks are being used in
middle west states to carry mail and
freight where railroad equipment has
completely broken down. They are
being used in Wisconsin. Southern
Minnesota, upper Michigan and the
Dakotas.
Denison. Tex, WAS placed under
martial law this morning by Gov
ernor Eeff who ordered five compa-
MES of the Texas National Guard to
that point. Neff was supported by
labor for governor in the last cleo
tion.
On the oil burning roads on the
Pacific coast Governor Stephens of
California declares there is Il short
age Of refrigerator cars and cOnSid-
enable fruit is perishing. That surely
can not be charged to the coal strike.
1t Is the shopmens' strike that is
really paralyzing transportation:
Passenger service on several Du-
ilil anu l. W III A1tN u IdiHSf NuL1
tailed during the week. The N. P.
Limited has been taken off every day
except Sundays. The 500 night train
and the Great Northern afternoon
train have been annulled The Sun
day Duluth and Grand Forks train
has been discontinued by the Great
Nor hern. ~
7 n7 Minneapolis Traffic associa-
't"h rehorts that tn :re&are 5000
BAD order' cars in toe MINNEAPOLIS
terminals. Nh. r,rort las gbeen made
on the bad cyier" cars IN Duluth
and Superior. 3 "-pr
.5 Judge c. F.s ~ midon OF Fargo in
the United statt >, district court has
enjoined the she"ftf ofsslope county
along with union shopmen from u.s.
irg g other than peaceful means in
attempting to keep strikebreakers
from working in the Milwaukee
shops at Marmarth. -%I
The labor world., 1922-07-29

Hammers have been made of an
unbreakable glass invented in Bo-
hemia which can be heated red hot
and then plunged in ice water with
out being affected.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

Making the world safe for, petro-
leum seems to be the permanent
task of those who warred> ta#make
it safe for democracy. L+.a -
The labor world., 1922-07-29
BUILD|NG-L0AN
SOCIETY VOTES Il:
FIRST DIVIDEND
First Three Months Period
Shows Fine Earnings.

Closing three months business on
June 80 the st. Louis County Build
ing & Loan association, through Its
board of directors. has declared its
first dividend. The association is a
paying proposition from the outset.
The secretary-treasurer reported
at the monthly meeting Of the board
of directors, held last Monday eve
ming at the associations offices, as
sets of $22,417.54, liabilities of $12,-
$500 and a balance Of $9,S54.94,
the result Of three months business.
The assets consist of loans amount
ing to $19,507.96; interest account.
$SO.53; prepaid expense. $50, and
cash balance, $2,769.O5. The liabili-
ties consist Of accounts payable.
$197.5O: notes payable, $4,000: bal
ance payable on approved loans,
$9,333.1O; interest accrued on notes
paya Bile, $32. The actual balance
consists of deposits amounting to
$9,S45.O2 and undivided profits of
1892.
During its three months Of busi-
ness the association. earned $207.96
in interest. Its expenses were sur
prisingly low, amounting only to
$169.5O. Interest on deposits at. the
rata Of 4 Y per cent per annum was
paid in the amount of $28.54., This
was credited as a dividend to stock
holders, as every depositor is a
stakeholder.
Henry Pereault and Lawrence
Roske rendered their designations
as members of the boa I'd of directors.
Stanc Kocinski was elected to sue
ceed Mr.. Pereault. The other va
cancy will be filled at the next meet
ing of the board, which will be held
August 13.
The board directed the officers to
send communication to every labor
union in the city requesting its CO.
operation and suggesting that date
be assigned to hear a representative
Of the building and loan association
explain the purpose and work of the
society and to receive deposits:
A like communication, upon mo-
ton of Director John Cyrol, was
ordered to be sent to fraternal and
beneficial societies.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
RUTH AMOS.

A. E. Thomas play of Southern
home life, Come out of the Kitch-
W." will be next weeks offering,
Ruth Amos. the new leading lady,
will make her Duluth debut in this
play, re-creating the role originally
played by Ruth Chatterton. Miss
Amos is by no means unfamiliar
with Come Out Of the Kitchen"
having delighted stock lovers in
Brockton and Milwaukee with her
performances of this play.
"Come Out of the Kitchen" is
wholly different from any play the
Orpheum Players have yet present.
ed. 1t will be recalled as one of the
outstanding successes of a few sea-
sons ago when Henry Miller pre-
sented it in all our METROPOLITAN
cities to financial and artistic sat-
isfaction. : =, !
In addition to Miss Amos every
other player will have an excellent
opportunity. The Orpheum Players
production will be an exact replica
Of Mr.. Miller's original production
and will be far more complete than
then production used by the road
companies. : !
It, Is announced that after "Come
Out of the Kitchen" Miss Amos will
appear in the Lenore Uric role of
'..riger Rose,". the most successful
play David Belasco ever produced
and the greatest play Willard Mack
ever wrote. ri
The labor world., 1922-07-29
PEREAuLT RESIGNS FROM
. MANY UNION ACTIVITIES

Henry Pereault of the Cigarmak-
local labor movement, is resigninE
from his many activities in the labor
and other movements.
He rendered his resignation to the
st. Louis County Building and Loan
association and the St. Louis County
Board of Trade as member of the
board Of directors in each organiza-
tion Monday evening. He also re-
signed as secretary and member of
the board, of direc.ors, Of the Peo-
pies. Personal Liberty league. :
Mr.. Pereault has yielded to the
wishes of his friends and will con-
tinue as organizer for the A. F. of L.,
here. "I'll help wherever I. can in or
ganization work." he said.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
DULUTH AND iron RANGES
!. :: GUARDS STRIkEBREAKERS

; An expensive camp is being main!
taine by the D. & I. R. at Two Har-
bors to care for less than 100 strike
breakers at work in the shops here
The camp is located back of the ore
docks and guards are on duty at all
points Of entry The men are not
permitted to enter the city. A NOV
ing picture show for the entertain
ment of the strikebreakers has been
installed. =,
Very few local men are employed
and nota single striker has returned
to work. Train service, has not yet
been curtailed, but ore trains are
running lighter than before the
strike - - .
The labor world., 1922-07-29
IT IS GRANDPA. HALL, NOW.
IF YOU PLEASE, AND HAPPY

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hall, their son,
Milton, and daughters, Irene and
Ethel, motored from Crookston to
Duluth Saturday last and spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. McEwen at Fond du Lac.
The party left for their home in
Minneapolis Monday morning, fol-
lowing the receipt of news that a
baby girl had arrived Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walsh of
that city. The young mother is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Grandpa and Grandma Hall, after
receiving the congratulations of
many of their Duluth friends, lost no
time in getting to their home where
it is reported mother and baby are
doing we'll.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

One of the most difficult memory
tests is the effort of the newly rich
to remember the names of old
friends.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

Leon w. Quick. former secretary
treasurer Of the Order Of Railroad
6elegraphenl, was found shot tdss
3ss'Aluath IA his garage In $St. Louis. !. 5st
The labor world., 1922-07-29
ALL BLlCkSMHHSi ARE III; (.
: !. OUT AT PROCTOR SHOPS

:. All blacksmiths at Proctor: who
failed to 60 out with the other5n1e en-
bers of the Federated Shop Crafts
left their work Monday. thus making
the strike 100 per cent. >;4ts-f-
Many strike guards are on duty.
They have been hired by the railroad
company and are clothed with police
power. having been made deputy
sheriffs by Sheriff Magee. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
BREAD COST
is ANALYZED
Half of What Consumer Pays
Is Absorbed in Distribution.

WASHINGTON, June ia loaf of
bread, the joint commission on agricri-
tural inquiry said in a preliminary re-
port, offers a striking example of what
happens to the farmers product in the
way of costs and profits before 1t
reaches the family table.
About 30 cents out of each dollar the
consumer pays for bread the report says,
is absorbed in cost Of distribution The
farmer gets only 29.6 cents in the local
market for the wheat needed to produce
it. A survey showed that the average
cost of getting the wheat ready for the
baking stage was 81 cents, while the
average cost of manufacturing It into
bread was 1915 cents Of the dollar paid
by the bread buyer.
a considerable factor in the baker,
cost Of distribution, which averages
1916 cents Of the consumers dollar. is
the service element" said tho report.
sour inquiry does not indicate that
the manufacturing baker has exacted en-
undue profit in taking the 5.3 cents from
the consumers dollar for manufacturing
bread and distributing it to the retailer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

/ ton. Detective Wurning was sent to
the house.
'YurninG arrested Hartman at 200
Broadway. Hartman. the detective said,
admitted he had entered the house and
served the subpoenae, but denied all
knowledge of the necklace Il was not
found in his possession. Despite Hart
mans admission that he was the man
sought, Mrs. Chambers was summoned
to the station house to identify him
Mrs. Chambers was Miss c. Elsa
Vaughn Moler niece Of Capt, r. &. Du
Bots. L. S. A, now retired, of Washing
ton. She was married to Mr.. Chambers
in 1888
IN BEDROOM,
SHE SAYS.
BY telephone Mrs. Chambers gave :
somewhat different version Of the affair
from that Of the detective who handled
thet case for the police department. She
said that the intruder had burst into her
bedroom, after having flung the maid
aside and run up the stairs. despite :he
maid s request that he wait until Mrs.
Chambers was attired to see him.
Mrs. Chambers said that last March a
boy about is years old on bicycle
bumped into her ear in Central Park and
was hurt slightly. She heard, she said.
from Joseph Jeromer, a lawyer of 290
Broadway. who sought damages on he
half of the boys family. She referee
the case to her insurance brokers, she
said. and later was informed by them
that 1t had been settled for $50 AMI THAT
release had been signed on behalf Of
tn. boy. Ii was JcrOmer's name, she
added that appeared on the subpoena