davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
Tuesday, February 6, 1929
Al eleven O'Clock A. NJ.

~H - tioch "A. NJ,
the following property:
All those two lots of ground In .ba c.
Y Cl., Election District of Anne Arungel
.t"unly on the public road LEADING frora
an hnhapolls 10 Parole, which were ,.onva,'ad
ps James w Owens Trustee n go 81
nufall Dy deen dated 18th of Nav fca-
s sn subsequently by confrmatorv dsad 49, -
a M or April, 1900 being lots NJ A. az, ~
80. 40. y as laid down on the Diat fIad a.
M, me case OF Gather vs. Gather NJ Io ~
EquIty. IN the Circuit Court for nc, nTs
NJ. sn county, each Of said lofs frant5
ing 20 feet inches on said nubIic roa,1
having depth Of go feet. more ~ Tau u
20 the line OF the w. Il. q a rlaetr,, as1 ,s
r. r.. being the property of which Samnaj
DusYi died, seized and possessed ami
winch a descended TO his only heir AZ ia,.
sald samuel Russell DuvaiI THE nra,,'
r r1..ea - flmproyed by two-story shingle.
rooIed frame building. and by reason ef
I rs proximity to Annapolis and camn
faroie - very desirable pronertr
IbKAS OF SALE:-cash an ratifca
lioh q SALE. deposit of 500 will no re-
qulreh OF the purchaser on the dav ~
saie- reasonable portion Of the mr..
anase money viii be allowed TO remain On
mortgage For further parfjculars i,.,,i IN
OF the Undersigned inquire
JAMES VI. MTNROE
Aitr0ney Named In the Mortyace
w. SAFFIELD. hes-
Auctioneer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
By HUGH RUSSELL FRASER.

Capital punishment is being assail-
ed today. II has always been as
sailed. 1t has been attacked by the
humanitarians and reformers ever
since the beginning of things. 1t has
, been assailed because it is too severe,
and yet a substitute is suggested
which is claimed to be severer still
by those advocating it. Life impris-
onment is the pet substitute of the
reformer, not because il is a better
and more merciful form of punish
ment but because it is more gruesome
and uncomfortable. The reformer who
would abolish an EYE for an eye"
principle is in favor of substitute
that he claims would be a more ade-
quate symbol Of the EYE for an eye"
principle. Capital punishment is too
hard on the murderer. but life I'M
rrisonment is advocated because it is
still harder This the reformer's
logic.
The trouble with those who would
reform our criminal code is that they
confuse the necessity OF reforming
criminals with the need Of Furnishing
them.
We can excuse all criminality; we
can tolerate all kinds OF crime but one
the crime against the sanctity of
human life. That alone cannot lie
condoned; that alone makes the pen
atty automatic. There can be no ex-
hat - 49,
The man who steals. steals goods.
money or the means to both. His
crime causes suffering. but the suffer
ing is partial Time goes by and with
it the damage is done. But he who
steals life steals the power of his
victim Ito forgive. He takes some
| thing which can never be replaced
either partially or wholly. He steals
a SOUL. His crime is not one against
the privileges and pleasures of life.
IL is far more serious. His crime is
against Life ITSELF. He denies the
right of soul to live. Thus he au-
Dramatically forfeits his own soul: he
automatically, loses his right to live.
Therefore, let us let him die as
mercifully as possible. Why submit
him to the torment of life imprison-
ment IL the electric chair is more
merciful? Let us take the argument
of the reformers and make a quick
end of his suffering. Revenge does
not prompt our action. We are nav
ing what tribute we can to the God
given principle of The Right to Life.
Other crimes We can condone. We
can see the littleness of them. the
insignificance of them compared to the
right of the souls that did them to
live and grow better. And the more
We recognize that principle the saner
viii become our treatment of the
criminal. We want him to live not
to grow worse, but grow better. We
want to educate him not to stubborn
ness and hatred but to justice and
self-respect
He has not taken the Indispensable
He has robbed us of the tin-foil of
life-something which we can lose
and yet forget, or at least forgive.
We can excuse all crimes but the
crime against life itself. That alone
Is sacred. And he who takes that for
any other reason than self-defense
takes his own right to live. If there
Is anything sane in our criminal code:
II there is anything excusable in it. it
Is our principle of capital punishment.
Portia herself could say of it: 1T
is justice tempered with mercy"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
Tuesday, January 80, 1923.
At Eleven O'CLOCK a. NJ,

he following property. viz:
l. All that lot of ground which by deed
dated LIST of September. in the year 1920
and recorded in the Land Records OF Anne
Arundel County I'm Liber w n. w. No. H.
folio 4lg was granted and conveyed Ia
said William J. Clancy and wife by Alice
Quaide and husband and therein de-
scribed by metes and hounds courses and
distances. consisting of about one-f fourth
n-4) of an acre Of land. fronting for the
distance of about 100 feet on the waters
of Spa Greek and Wells Cove and inn
proved by fourroOm frame bungalow
consisting of dining room Kitchen two
bedrooms aud attic. furnished with water
and electric lights. and improved also by
chicken house, duck house and wood
house.
2. All that lot Of ground adjoining the
above described property purchased by
said William ]. Clancy and wife from
Mrs. James X. Brashears in her lifetime
improved by stable aud garage. consist
s .ae 81 -. acres OF land; and having on Il
% fruit trees, 900 everbearing rcd rasp
berry bushes and 100 strawberry pIonts
rus property lies adjoining the pronertv
OF Mrs. Bertha \. Atwell and Mrs n Ice
puvhIi is beautifully located and most
desirable Tor waterfront residence
TERMS OF SALE One half rash .,
ratification Of sale. balance of nur"bo so
money IN six months from day of sale IA
De secured by note of the purchaser ,ritb
SATISFACTORY surety and to bear inferest
~ oi ~, nay on safe, or all cash, at the option
"a the purchaser. on ratification of sale
deposit of $4,000 will be re0uirnd ~ ,ne
purchaser on day Of sale NV
=, io or, further particulars, apply to tbe
JAMES NJ. MpNRoE.
JERRY L. SMITH.
WILLIAM III. MOSS, ustees.
AuctiOupQr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18

Shapley. Guard. $500. Ford
Navy scoring Field goals: Nc
Kee 90, Mills (5l. Day (5). Barnes
$50, Craig III, Parrish ~. Foul
goals: Mckee Bout OF 81. Yankees
scoring-Field goals: Heddons 80,
Ingley 49,, Sauter "a, Catlin "a.
Foul goals: Heddons Is out of 10).
Referee, Hall, of Baltimore; umpire,
Wheatley, of Annapolis. Time of
halves. 20 minutes. Navy substitu-
tions-Craig for Mckee. Mckee for
Craig. Singner for Mckee, Craig for
Mills, Parrish for Craig, Matteucci for
Barnes. Barnes for Matteucci, Mat
teucci for Shaplay.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK.
NEAR EASTPORT
NEAR EAsTPoRI

Under and by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained In n deed of trust from
William ]. Clancy and Lillian u. Clancy.
his wife. to the undersigned Trustees.
dated nth of December 1922 and duly
recorded In the Land Records OF Anne
Arundel County we will offer at public
sale at the Court House door, in the city
Of Annapolis, Maryland on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18

We suspect that Uncle Sam might
be willing TO exchange, temporarily,
the water wagon for the coal wagon.
Brooklyn Eagle
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18

The telephone is still useful for call
ing up friend to say you are send
ing him a message by radio.-Boston
Traveller.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
LOT AND DWELLING
In Annapolis. Maryland.

By authority OF a decree OF the Circuit
Court of Anne Arundel County. dated the
twenty-frst day OF December. nineteen
hundred and twenty-five. and passed in a
cause in said Court depending wherein
James H; Sands and others are plaintiffs
aud William H. Sands is defendant. and
known as No. 4710 Equity. the under
signed. as the trustee named therein. win
oner at nublic sale 1T the Court House
door. In the City OF Annapolis. on
Wednesday, January "a. 1928,
At IL o'clock A. NJ.
the .aI estate in said cause mentioned.
consisting OF all that lot of ground sitn-
ated at the east corner of Prince George
fronting on Prince George street the dis
lance or forty-six feet with a depth ON
kanda!l street OF seventy ghf feet being
me same lot or parcel of land described
and others to Ellie J. Sands dated June
l6. 1915. and recorded among the Land
Records of said Anne Arundel County IN
Liner g. w. No lis. folio 3T3. aud desig.
mated as Lots Nos. and 3.
| The lot is improved by three stor
rooms. bath room and pantry suitable 70.
private dwelling or boarding house
Easily convertible into apartments
The terms Of sale. as prescribed by the
decree. are: One-half the purchase money
| IN cash and the balance in six months, tho
deferred payment to bear interest and /,
ne secured "a the satisfaction Of the trus.
| tee. or all cash at the option Of the mn
chaser or purchasers. A dep0si: OF 81 Oat
Of sale '' ""'
For further particulars Inquire of
NICHOLAS II. GREEN. Trustee.
II Church Circle. AnnaDolis, Nd
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

In on sale at the following places:
George Nv Tones 4. So West Street
william Schultze. ..........N West Street
George J. Davis, -.....5s Maryland Ave.
chas. G. Feldmeyer. .Jb Maryland Ave.
"Biuebird Confectionery" Bing George st
william Baker. 49,. West a Cathedral SITS
w. Is. A. A. Newsstand. short Iine Terminal
NJ. Miller. .....2a West STREET
n. Mar lris Third 4 Severn Ave. Eastpori
Dr. Charles u. Henkel. % MARYLAND Ave
Martins Musical Store. ~ West street
Samaras. .......,.. .Aiain 4 Conduit SITS.
Delivered ia Annapolis. Eas;port. Ger
mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
for 10 cents per month.
You can have tie EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when AWAY from the city
by leaving your Lanie aud address ~ the
ONCE, for - cents per siohih: $500 PEI
year payable ~ adsai;re 20 any postofhe'
in the United States % Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
Financial Condition Of Civ
Annapolis, Nd, January .. 1921.
honorable Samuel Jones.
Mayor Of Annapolis.

heru n
from
800 HN"' Loan .onds '''
GEORGE
reasu Of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
TWO LOTS OF GRoIrND
IMPROVED BY A Dwell
LING HOUSE
Near Annapolis

by virtue Of the noxer 30
s sailien IN mortgage from SamnaI i non
ser DhValI and wife. dated 18Th a.. 'us :,
R Tseeo us,. W, and recorded in the Land
w " u anne arundel County in Liber
te equsst OF the parties. the undersiened az
s III, named in said mortgage 10 mai ~.
under 'ne ,rsn IN event Of default there.
Court House door. in the ci,v =, u the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18

Where did you absorb those fine
principles of yours-at your mothers
knee" mo. Over my father's."-
Farm Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
AN ORDINANCE
To Open as City street Spa View Ave
nue.. From Fifth street To the Western
Boundaries Of the City.

Is of the City Charter Of Annapolis have
been complied with i'm reference thereto
Sec. L. Re II established aud ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor ana Aldermen of
the C1ty of Annapolis. that Spa View Ave-
nue. from Fifth Street. 10 the western
boundaries az the city. as laid down in the
plat OF the section from which lots abut-
ung ON said Spa View Avenue have heeu
sold. is hereby declared To hc public
,h"ronshfare II ;he City of Annapolis and
is accepted as city street
Section , And be- il further establisha
and or,lsiEed by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance take effect from The
ds &c OF its passage
Approved January s 1ao2
SAMUEL JONES.
resi-; - Mayor.
City Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
Penrose Estate. $6i0.f4I.S2
UBy The Associated Press.s

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. Is
The estate of the late Boise Penrose.
OF Pennsylvania. believed TO be worth
millions. totalIed only $6I0.441.S2. ac-
cording to report filed yesterday by
Judge Gummey in the Orphans Court.
in which the account of the admins
traitor was verified.
The estate. real ana personal, was
awarded in three equal shares to
three brothers of Senator Penrose.
Next week we can think about any
thing we please. We have failed to
see proclamation for some special
ohseryance--Wilkes- Barre Record
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
LEAVE ANNAP0n
West Street ssash

$40. 1880, $50, 1850, ~
1920, 11.20, A. 81, l2a =
40. x4.50, $40. G8, "
11.20, L. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy car
earlier; State House -
Street and College A1sH
minutes earlier.
Connecting at 0denion ~
ANNAPOLIS SHORT u'|
BIaden street sl'ps
$50 A. n. and half-hoBfiy "
and 80 minutes after n
$50 l.. NJ. then at az -
and lilo L. VI.
$40 and $50 A. u. fti'
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
rrAur WASHNGIn

LEAVE WAshs,,y5
900. GAS. 500, 300, 10y, "A
LOO, 200, 800, 80 ~ "a
600, 100. 900, llgy
x-Daily except sumo"
For tickets and informs lIlls. I: -
city ticket offices: ~, ~ -
Carvel Hall. Short Lie
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
w. B. & A. Eka
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMBl|

mAD@Oll lIuAA'-
Half-HOurly Service MOrnlli .
Between Annapolis. Bllai,
Washington and tshi
(Washlngton and CtH,
passengers change IN
Academy Junci'i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
situate in the Village Of West Anna
polls. Second Election District OF
Anne Arundel County. Nd.


Under and by virtue Of power ~ sale
contained Ia mortgage from waiter
Rogers and WIFE dated the 2and day ot
MAY ia5a recorded among the Land Rec
ortis az Anne Arundel County ia lsSer W.
y w No 81. folio SAL. | Will Chcr NJ
public sale al the Court House doors An
Mapoiis. Maryland. on
Tuesday. January rs, 1928,
AT IL o'clock \. NJ.
the following property:
All those two lets OF ground situate NJ
the west intersection OF GldhnSs avenue
aud Randall street, in the village 81 West
Annapoiis Second Election lhstrict OF
age ON said avenue of 100 feet anu q UNI Z,
form depth of 100 feet on said Ranuatl
street designated as Lots Nos. aud ~
Block ON Aldriage's Revised and or,
rected Plat Of West Annapolis, hled
among the Land Records Of Anne .Arnnnti
County in Iiber ]. e. II. No. I. folio 2s'
improved by six-room bungalow.
Being the same property which was con
viewed to the said Walter Rogers by John
X. Tydings. single. bv decd dated Septem,
her : 1871. recorded among the aieresalo
I.and Records IN Libcr w. \. W. No. AZ
folio 1G4.
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit Of S50t
chasers on the day Of sale. The balance
together with interest thereon ~ ,he rate
az six per cent. per annuia. TO he falu 81
ratification of the sale by the court
Taxes 10 be adjusted TO the day OF sale,
For further particulars, apply 10
WINSON G. GoTT.
Attorney Named In Mortgage
Lee Bldg., Annapolis. Md.
W. IL. MOSS.
Auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
LEAVE RALTIMORE-E.

G.s5. 7.S5. SIS, 0.S5. lo@
1875, 1.3J. 2.3j, 80. - = !
5.35, 6.35. 7.%5. 30. IL
A. NJ.
All trains receive or dise1Ss..
at local points betResss
Naval Academy Jupcns y.
ley and Liutbicum Oh "
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-18
ANNAPOLIS sHORT ID

Howard and LorDs ~
Sis A. NJ. and half-hogIi IA
and IS minutes ai.s, ri
6.15 z. NJ, then 81 - =
Ills, +. NJ. and Ia -, 4
SIS and $40 A. n. u'i
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
BAGLEY

Frank Taylor is back from visit
with sons, Melvin and Floyd, Wheat
on, Ill. Mrs. Taylor remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lyons have left
here but will visit relatives at various
places before returning home to AL
berta, Canada.
Mrs. John Matt, Cassville, helping
care for her grandchildren at the
Henry Huser home, was taken i'll her
self.
Bailie Bros. shipped a car of hogs
to Chicago and found better market
than they did on a preceding ship
ment.
Lou Beer is in Pra. du Chen for
treatment for blood poisoning that
developed from a silver in one finger.
He is in bad shape.
Ralph barrow, Miss Bessie and
Mrs. Lizzie Fine attended the funeral
of Mrs. Glenn Thomas at Potosi
Walter Scott has returned home to
ST. Paul after a visit here.
Phil Glass is moving on his farm at
Brodtville OrviIle Brodt will move
to town Roda Willard moves to the
Jake Bier house. Dave Taylor will
move from Blake's Prairie to the Will
lard house recently purchased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
ROY WOLFORD MADE
ASST. HIGHWAY COMM,

Roy Wolford of Hurricane was ap-
pointed assistant county highway
commissioner by the county state road
and bridge committee after long de-
alterations Tuesday. Roy was the
successful applicant out of seven or
eight and the choice meets with gen
eral approval. The new assistant will
receive 5000 salary and 5000 expense
for s months work. He is business
college graduate and has had two
years experience on road patrol work
R. F. Conlon, Cuba City contractor,
was awarded the Keller surfacing i'm
provement job. His bid was $3.50 per
cubic yard of rock, two layers to total
six inches deep, four miles long and
Is feet wide. Work will start as soon
as weather permits. Grant county
pays but $500 of its $4,000 share for
this work, the balance being raised
by private subscription in the town
and Dubuque. The Dubuque mer-
chants are foxy and recognize the
value of nearby Grant county as good
trade territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
DEFENDANTS WIN IN
BLUE RIVER FARM CASE

Everett l.. Anderson and Leo G. Cal
lahan, defendants in the Blue River
farm case, Chas. l.. Brown VS.. Everett
Anderson ct al, were given a verdict
by jury Wednesday. 1t seems that
Brown in 1920 sold the two men a
large farm near Blue River. The
consideration was around 100000 with
a certain down payment and notes Of
$25 600 and $4,000 respectively. The
$4,000 note was for one year at five
percent. The $4,000 note was for
five years at five percent. In March,
1921, the buyers conveyed the farm
back to Brown and month later paid
$1,454.86 on the $4,000 note. The de-
tense claimed the conveyance was a
settlement on all sums owing. Brown
refused to surrender the $4,000 note
and brought action for certain sums
plus the years taxes amounting to
about $780, The jury's verdict was as
follows:
Question-At the time defendants
conveyed to plaintiff the real estate in
question, was it agreed between the
parties that, as a consideration for
said conveyance, the plaintiff was to
cancel and give up to defendants, as
fully paid, the $4,000 note, including
the interest then due thereon, and
were the defendants to be relieved
from their obligation to pay taxes
then due on said real estate?
/ AnSWer-YeS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN AUTO COLLISION CASE

A jury of ten men and two women
were unable to agree in an automo-
bile collision lawsuit tried Thursday.
Herbert j. Erdman, Milwaukee bust
ness man, by his lawyer D. ]. Regain,
brought suit against W. A. Graham,
Fennimore, by Geo. B. Clementson.
On August 80, 1922, Erdman, en-
route to Milwaukee, met Graham, re-
turning to Fennimore from the State
fair, on the paved highway S. T. L. 10,
near Waukesha. 1t was night. The
Ford, driven by Erdman, collided with
the Oakland, driven by Graham. The
Ford lost wheel and the driver was
thrown out, landing violently on his
face, and knees. Cement is hard stuff
to light on. Each claimed negligence
on the others part as a cause of the
collision.
Erdman brought suit for $4,000
$4,000 for damage to his Ford and ST.
900 for personal injury. Graham
counter-claimed with the modest sum
of S77 for damage to his car.
The jury heard all the evidence but
seemed unable to fathom the meaning
of the several questions they were to
answer, and finally asked for a dis
charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
CASSVILLE

Miss Gladys Hendricks returned to
La Crosse Sunday after spending sew
eral days at home
Russell Bossert went to La Crosse
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Deitrick was in Pra.
du Chen Saturday.
Mrs. Art. Bennett went to Pra. du
CHEN last week to see her father
who has been i'll.
John Raisbeck died very suddenly
Saturday afternoon while conversing
with Prof Appleman at the Dennis
ton Hotel, where he had been board
ing form many years. The body was
taken to the home of his brother, near
Bloomington. Funeral at Dodge GEM
etery Tuesday.
David Donaldson is preparing to
move from the Woods property to the
Ashley house up town.
The body of Mrs. 0. Loggergrin, nee
Stella Muldoon, arrived from Chica-
60 Saturday and was taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Ishmeal,
where it lay until Sunday 1 p. m.
when the local O. E. S. held services,
then to Beetown services by Rev.
Forster. Burial at Burns cemetery.
Many friends sympathize with the
husband, son, Harold, brothers. Rob-
ert and Joe, in their loss.
Dick Fuller is recovering from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Walter Flick
err
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
TOWNS OLDEST
MAN CELEBRATES
HIS DIST BLR THDAY

Nathaniel John Farrand, Lancas-
ter's7oldest man, was 81 years of age
Sunday. Mr.. Farrand was born in
Vermont and came to Grant county
SO years ago. He farmed at the Hur
ricane, moving to Lancaster about 80
years ago. Up to Is years ago he
worked daily as. mason.
Mr.. Farrand resides with his
daughter, Miss Grace, in the first
ward. The other children are: Aus
tin, Lancaster; -Orson, Cassville; Les
ter, Sioux City; Quincy, Chicago;
Mrs. AL. Cardey, Platteville.
Mr.. Farrand enjoys good health and
his faculties except for deafness, are
good. He received numerous birth
day congratulations from lifelong
friends,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
CALENDAR CLEANS UP;
COURT TO END SOON

From all appearances circuit court
will end soon. But four criminal
cases out of twelve are left for trial.
They are: State VS.. Matt Wilkoms
bastardy, and state VS.. Ed. Collins,
Jess Skate and F. E. Brady, all
charged with violation of the prohibit
ton act. The other cases were dis
missed for cause and will not be tried
at the present term.
The civil actions have received SIM
liar treatment, the court disposing OF
hang-overs and leaving only real liti-
cation for trial. The Blue River farm
case, auto collision case and Water
loo sugar case were disposed of last
week and other items will receive
speedy treatment The jurors, except
those on the sugar case, were dismiss
ed Friday, and no jury cases will be
heard until March 10.