davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23

ranch. On the site they built a rude
cabin covered with lodgepole and
matched with grass and dirt. They
hewed logs into puncheons to make
floors N doors. Windows were none
as glass could not be procured, but a
rock chimney was built and the logs
"chinked" with mud. Furniture, made
from the punchcon timber. also added
somewhat to the small store of house
hold comforts brought with them from
back home" Seven persons wintered in
this cabin. They subsisted on beef
and potatoes which they secured through
bartering with the Indians.
Mr.. Mitchell has lived in the valley
continuously except for the year follow
ing his arrival when the party left the
valley, going to Oregon. They returned
in 1866 and with their sturdy help, the
Bitter Root valley came to be what it
is today, a place Of comfortable homes
and the abiding spot OF a progressive
people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Flathead County Fair

Senator B. K. Wheeler will address
farmers of Flathead county at the ALL
Flathead county fair September 90. There
will be, besides usual agricultural dis
plays, a fur farm and a forestry exhibit.
Arrangements have been made with the
state college for the following judges:
j. O.. Tretsven, dairy cattle: Prof. e.
Isaacs. potatoes n horticultural prod
ucts: Miss Mcqueen, domestic arts and
culinary. L.. p. Miller, Lake county agent,
has been asked to judge grasses and
forage crops. and George p. Goodearl,
Proctor. poultry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
Ringing Woman,s club

AT the initial meeting of the Ringing
Woman's club the program committee
Mrs. George Harden chairman, presented
tentative plans for the years work. Oc-
tober viii be devoted to patriotic pro-
grams. November to programs on in
terror decoration of homes, December
to cooperative work with schools In
preparing a community Christmas en-
tertainment. Meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Saturday of each
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
OLD SOUR DOUGH
LIKES MONTANA
ii. OWEN VISITS STATE AFTER 20
YEARS IN ALASKA WITHOUT
"OUTSIDE" TRIP

Says Treasure State Folks Make Him
Feel 1T Home and Defends His Coun-
try Against Such Aspersions as the
Frozen North" of Movies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
LINDBERGH CAMP
AT ELBOW LAKE
VACATION HIDEOUT OF NOTED FLIER
IN ONE OF MOST SCENIC SPOTS
OF WESTERN MONTANA

Location Not Revealed Until His Stay
Was Over; Altman Flew Over Much of
Montana on His Way From Butte to.
Helena and Great Falls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-23
PIONEER CARVES
OUT TEA WAGON
w. +. HOWE PRESENTS VEHICLE TO
SOCIETY FOR BUILDING ON
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Old Timer Makes Piece of Furniture
From Mountain Juniper; His Mountain
Cabin Is Filled With Articles He Has
Wrought During Long Winter Months
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for May 8: "Peter and the
Risen Lord John 20:l-10; 21:l5-
II. Golden text: BLESSED be the
God and Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ, who according to his great
mercy begat us again unto Il living
hope by the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead l Peter / 3.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
" Mothers Dar-Meditation.' In
strumental solo by DIR. Edwin o.
Garter. Special music by Girls :
Chorus Choir.
, Senior and intermediate Christ
ian Endeavor at $50 p. III. Eve
ming service at 1880.
The children of the Beginners and
Primary departments will give a
special Mothers Day program at
the evening service at 7:30 o clock.
The Guild will meet Tuesday
May 10th, at 2:30 p. m, at the sub,
urban home of Mrs. f. j. Mack,
on West Main street.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing subject: Adjoining the Doc
trine.' Titus 2:10.
Regular meeting of the board of
trustees, in the church Tuesday
evening, May 10.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
you at all services
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
GRACE MCDONALD
BECOMES BRIDE OF
HAROLD III. BRANDT

One of the most elaborate wed
Gings of the year was that at which
Miss Grace Darling Mcdonald be-
came the bride of Harold II. Brandt
at an impressive church ceremony
performed at Calipatria last night.
The Union Congregational church
Of that city was beautifully decor
ated Rev. Robert c. Van Kirk,
who is well-known throughout the
valley, officiated.
The bridal party included Mrs.
Wolford Drye of FL Centre, sister
of the groom, and Miss Flossie Me
Donald. sister of the bride, who
wore dainty frocks in pastel shades.
George H. Bailey of Calipatria who
acted as best man; Mrs. Bailey as
matron of honor, and Little Carolyn
Bollman was flower girl. Wolford
Drye and Donald Dovey, both of Ell
Centre. served as ushers.
The bride was gowned in draped
white satin with long bridal veil
caught by wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried white roses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
First Baptist

The Mother Day thought will
be prominent in all the services at
the First Baptist tomorrow
The Sunday School will have its
regular session at 9:45 a. m. The
assembly period of the school will
be in the form of an informal
Mother S Day program in charge of
the superintendent, II. NJ. Arm.
strong. All scholars are urged to
be present and strangers and visit.
ors are cordially invited.
Morning church service II a. nj.
For special music the choir will
sing Ny Mothers Old Bible Is
True by Geibel. The morning
sermon will be entitled A Moth,
er's Moving Faith.
At the young people S meeting at
$50 team of students from Red.
lands University, led by Warren Van
Camp will have charge and will
put on special program.
The Fratcrnal Order of Tho
Eagles will attend the evening
church service at 7:3O in honor of
Mothers Day. Th c following
Mother 5 Day program will be rem
dercd:
Coronation Hymn, Congregation.
Prayer.
Violin solo, (sclcctcd), Miss JOS
cphinc Williams.
Scripture lesson.
Mother a chorus by the choir
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
MAY ENTERTAINMENT
b. AT WOMANS CLUB
MAKES DECIDED HIT

Repeating the success of their first
performance. and giving an even
more finished presentation of their
Various parts, the participants in
the Ten Thousand Cubs Nav en-,
aertainment last night scored a de
cided hit with large and enthu-
siastie audience.
The two one act plays, "'Neigh
bors, and $50 They Were Mar
ried, = We're snapped off in splendid
style. The bridal professional was
charming.
Particular mention should be
made of the work of Nine Rather
Inc Ward Kupelian chorous and
quartet, which was notable both for
the excellence of the ensemble eff
1ect, and for the individual quality
of the voices. Excellent training and
directing were evident in the lovely
bridal music from 1.-The Rose Maid
en-, and in the quartet, AT Dawn.
ing, sung by Miss Julia Grogan
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Mrs. William Kennedy, Ray d.
johnson and DR.. X. G. Clemens.
Members of the chorus included:
Mrs. Leta Bryan, Miss Elizabeth
Bromley, Miss Julia Foncannon.
Mrs. William Kennedy, Miss Mona
kupelian, Miss Helen Mack, Mrs.
j. b. McNeece and Mrs Ray Rob
erts, sopranos; Miss Bonnie Braese,
Miss Julia Grogan. Mrs. r. J.
Maack and Mrs. James Maxwell.
altos; DR.. K. {. Clemons. Roy Davis,
Legg and Austin Read, teu0rs. aud
Richard Cohen, Bill North RAY u.
Johnson and Roy Sweeney, bass.
Lead by two charming flower
girls. Dorothy Lou Gillian aud Nas
garet Bower. dressed ~ dainty
pink. the wedding Processiou ranse
down the aisle. Mrs. Lucs A.
as the bride. wore beautlfl
tune of white satin with D.
al veil. James Sharp tea
of the groom.
Mrs. holland 4. Smith 80 HAtHaH
/! of honor and {. W. Remele IS hrst
man, were followed bv six brides
maids, Mrs. J. o. Sherman, Mrs
Cecil Rehkopf. Miss Gratia Scott,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Miss Dimice Parker, Miss Ellis
Simpson and Miss Theresa Paine,
Mrs. Smith wore pale yellow, while
the brides maids wee in trocks of
delicate green pink and orchid.
The vested choir completed the
effective professional.
Mrs. Laurence katord always IN
efficient and pleasing aecompanist,
played Tor the chorgs.
Expresses Thanks of Club
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox. who
through her untiring efforts as di-
rector aud stage manager of the
production was SO largely rcspon-
s.blc for its success. wishes to eN-
l.gcss the thanks Of the club and
De- east 10 h. Salomon and Com
the Imperial Valley Hardware
nv Edgar Bros. Hardware
lrssl. aud the office Supply
paaf for cuurtesies extended in
after Of costumes and stage
siumcnt.
Between the various numbers Of
ihr program, lemonade and candy
were sold by club members. netting
good sum 10 add to the total re-
eeipts which will be turned over by
the spring finance squad Mrs. Frank
+. Anderson, chairman, Mesdames
Forrest Kutz, ID. Il, Roberts and
Ross T. Hickcox. to the club : treas
urv.
Club members and others taking
part in the two plays. to which the
finance squad wishes to publicly
express its thanks are: Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Calexico, Mrs. Lucy Mar.
fin, Norman Deaton and James
Sharp, members of the east of ''Sa
They Were Married;' Mrs. Calvin
&. Mousseau. Mrs. y. \. COntos
Mrs. $. +. Allen, Mrs. \. B. Han
son, G. W. Remele. Ray d. Johnson
and Mrs. I. j. Jacobs, who took
the roles in s. Neighbors. as we'll
as Nine. Kupelian, the members of
her chorus. the bridal pageant par
ticipants and II Mrs. Ross 7. Hick-
cox, general director.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
PRETTY SHOWER
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF RECENT BRIDE

omplimenting Mrs. Edwin Mil
ner, a bride of the spring season,
Miss Esther Gillett was hostess at
Fan elaborate party and miscellcan-
Gus shower at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Gil,
lett, last night.
The evening was spent with an
informal program, and in hemming
tea towels for the bride, who prior
to her recent marriage was Miss
Lena Bird Hobby.
The dining room, where the gifts
for the lfonoree We're piled high,
was beautifully decorated in pastel
shades. Spring flowers of many va
rieties were used in profusion. \
delicious refreshment course was
served by the hostess at the conclu-
sion of the merry evening.
Those bidden included the Misses
Alta Phipps, Vivian Moffatt, Fran
ces North, Louise Brant, Ruth
I Marable, Hazel Cassett, Viola Dun
das, Katharine Lyons, Mary Kate
Stewart, Gene Stewart, Iona Milncr,
Edna Miller, Elda Lowe, Celia
Young, Rose Mahana, Marian John
ston, Mortie Wade, Isolde Horton,
Edith Kluck, Violet Maddux, There
sa Paine, Dimice Parker, Olga
Mangham, Sadie Case, Winifred
Peek, Nellie Louise Roach, Dorothy
Austin, Thelma McNutt, Jewell
Harlan, Helen Girard, Helen Berk-
man, Ermerie King and Evelyn
Pope.
Mesdamcs Tom Afflerbaugh,
Lucy Martin, A. Rabineau, G. d.
JOY, d. Miller, p. A. Thaanum, No
Ian c. Smith, Duke Frowiss, J. o.
Cole, f. ii. Miner, Dozier Dawson,
j. X. Mitchell, Leo Hctzcll, W. c.
Reed. Il. NJ. Armstrong, Lewis
Moore, Robert o Brien, Dick Brad
shaw, Fred NuttalI, Lcta Bryan. T.
McCarey, Bert Underwood, William
Livingston, Fred Cross, Romeo
Smith, kittie Mitchell, X. 7. Estes.
Agnes Miner, ID. l.. Zinn, Shelby
Crook, George Austin and G. f..
Flanagan and Bird Hobby.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Roy Gillett and Mrs. Shirley Gil
lett, Calexico; Mrs. Clyde johnson,
Brawley; Miss Frances McBratney,
Miss Helen Blackman, CaleXico,
Miss Doris Denny, Miss Delma Den
ny, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, San
Francisco, Miss Mildred Cole, Palo
Alto, Miss May Purdy and Miss
Josephine McMahan, Riverside,
Miss Glare Armour, Claremont, Mrs.
j. r.. Fowble, Jacumba, and Mrs.
II. G. Miner, Huntington Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Mrs. B. X. Travers sang "!At
Dawning," with Mrs. T. NJ. Mont
gomery as accompanies and Mrs. A..
c. Street played the Mendelsohn and
Lohengrin wedding marches.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
| brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mcdonald of West Bonita street,
Calipatria, after which the bride
and groom left for a short trip to
the coast. A more extended honey
moon will be taken later in the
summer They will make. their
home in Calipatrja.
Mrs. Brandt has made many
friends in FL Centric, having been
stenographer for Elmer w. Heald
for the past two years, and contin-
uing her work with him in FL Cen
tro when he came here as district
attorney the first of the year Mr.
Brandt came to FL Centre three
years ago from his former home in
Iowa, spending two years here and
at Calexico with the Union Oil
Company, before being sent to Cal.
/ ipatria as manager for that com.
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM SUCCESSFUL
P.E.O. CONVENTION

One of the most successful gath
crings of members of the T.. r.. o..
sisterhood OF the state of California
came to II climax yesterday, the
t~cnty.fourth annual convention
closing in San Diego. Chapter Alb,
BR, and DM of San Diego, AN OF
I'll Centre and BS of Brawlcy act.
ed as hostesses. More than 800 of
ticial delegates were present, us well
as several hundred visiting mem
bcrs. Sessions were held at the
Temple Beth Isreal.
The convention, which opened
Wednesday afternoon, closed with IA
luncheon yesterday noon, most of
the Ill Centre members wno were IN
attendance returning to this city
last night.
The time was devoted almost c@-
clusivcly to business sessions, it
was reported. On the opening nignt
the husbands OF members were
guests of honor al the evening ocs
SION, music and readings adding va.
ricty to the regular convention bust
ness.
Thursday afternoon the visitors
were guests of the San Diego Cham
Der for a boat ride about the har-
Dor. Later special organ recital
was given in their honor at Balboa
park.
An impressive and beautiful cX-
! cmplification of the initiatory ritu-
al was given before the convention
by the Officers Of the FL Centre
chapter, with Mrs. W. j. Clements,
also Of Chapter AV, acting as can
didate.
1t was decided that next year s
conyention will be held at Pasadena
with chapters OF the San Gabriel
valley as hostesses.
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, president OF
the FL Centre chapter, and Mrs. W
L. Mosher we're official delegates
from here. Other members were
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

the close of the playing, it was
found that Mrs X. c. Clemons had
made high score with Mrs. n. w.
Brian second, Mrs. J. w. Cook
third. and Miss Nora Epler conso-
lation. Mont J. Reid was the for
tunate recipient of the high score
award fer the gentlemen, with E.
p. Pennybaker second, and n. w.
Anderson of CaleXico low.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge: Mesdames
James \. Schoficld, Ralph Rey-
nolds, J. K. Zurcher, Fred Keynon,
u. c. Ramsey. \. y. Bucklin, L. l..
Martin. James Evans, c. II. DuSold,
Is. ID. Bibbins. l.. l.. Duff and Har-
vev Dunn; Miss Margaret Lanier
and W. ID. Carey.
The decorations were arranged
by Mrs. Don w. Wells, assisted by
Mrs. J. w. Glasgow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

Mesa, Arizona, is to build a no
to cost $3.50. 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Business Women Will
Elect Officers Monday
FoliOlring Club Dinner

The Business and Professional
Women : Club announces that eiee-
tion of officers, who will be IN
charge of the club 5 activities for
next year, will be held Monday eve
ming at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
\ club dinner has been scheduled at
that place at I o'clock and will
mark the close of the year $ pro
gram. Election will follow the dim
nor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Mrs. ". ". Apple To Be
Hostess To Members
OF Tlcice Told Tales

Mrs. W. w. Apple will entertain
members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman Ten Thou
sand Club at her home on Olive
avenue on Monday afternoon at
.:30 O'Clock. Mrs. Elmer A. Todd
Will be the story teller. The see
tion will hold one more meeting fol-
lowing Monday S gathering, before
closing its program for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
SIGNAL CHAPTER
BRIDGE PARTY IS
WE'LL ATTENDED

Bridge was enjoyed by about -
members of Signal Chapter. 0. f. s..
and their friends last evening i'll the
Masonic Temple. A profusion of
wild mustard in tall pedestal bas-
kets made cheerful atmosphere
for the evenings recreation. At
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Announcements.

Announcements.
Mothers Prayers Have Fol.
lowed Ne. - \ quartcttc, Agnes
Williams. Mrs. Paul Coglcy, Arthur
Martin and G.. W. Whisley. ..-...
Solo, That Dear Little Mother
of Mine" " Austin Reed
Offering.
Address. "Crowns Which thc
Mother Gives Her Children" Rev.
G. +. Flanagan.
solo and Chorus, g" Ny Mother. "
Agnes Williams and choir.
Bcncdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Qonl& 10 Qlru(h 8u1(0aQ

Mesdames l.. P. Sargent. Charles Z.
Scott, John Stewart Ross, j. L.
House, Roy 4. Breedlove, officers
of the chapter, and Mrs. w. j..
Clements. Mrs. 0. j. Bradshaw of
this city, a member of Chapter AR,
San Diego, also took an active part
as member of 4 hostess chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07

preach on -ho subject Mother
br. Il. e. Clcmons win sing n MOI
cr 5 Day solo, and the choir "
render Shelley . "lhe King 4
Love NV Shepherd II. - =
In the evening the sermon to,
will be Mothcr's 5 Book. Il,
Schultz will sing a baritone so
" Mother Mine (Edson.J
Thursday evening the last p
luck sunpcr of the season will
held. y program of music will (
low, after which Dr. Clyde
Crist, district superintendent, "
hold the Fourth Quarterly Conf
encc. Dr, Crist will be accompani
on his visit to the valley by
wife.
1 VI So 4 l..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-07
Methodist Episcopal

Mothers Day win be observed at
both services sunday.
In the morning the pastor will
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

After two weeks, during which the world feared them lost Captain George Hubert Wilkins commander of the Detroit arctic expedition, and his pilot, Ben Eelson reached safety after crawling their hands and knees 70 miles of broken ice. The picture shows Captain Wilkins at Point Barrow, Alaska, just before his -fated adventure started.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
PRISONERS ADMIT
FLEEING ROAD GANG
Men Arrested Here Wanted in
Georgia to Complete
Terms.

A thrilling tale of an escape from a
Georgia chain gang amid a. hail Of
bullets, of beating off pursuing blood
hounds with a stick, of being twice
struck by shots and lying wounded in
the house Of farmer while the bullets
were extracted was told yesterday by
Luther Emery Ramsey, % years old,
of Greenville, S. c., who was arrested
in this city several days ago in the
company Of Harry Hobson Stalnaker,
81 years old, Of Forest City, n. c.,
who is also a fugitive from Georgia
road gang, and Annie Stephens, Is
years old, of Wewahitchka, Fla.
The party was arrested by Detec-
tives III. NJ. Jett and Jacob Wolf of
the automobile squad shortly after
their arrival in a machine alleged to
have been stolen in Augusta, Ga. Yes
terday the two men admitted being
escaped convicts, and officers from
Georgia are on their way here for
them.
Ramsey, who assumed the name Of
Willie Williams upon reaching this
city, said that he was fired on IA times
while making his escape, two Of the
bullets wounding him. After a battle
with bloodhounds with no other
weapon than a stick, he procured a
mule and rode more than "a hours be.
fore he appeared at farmers house
and gained sympathy by telling a story
of having been wounded by revenue
officers who were in pursuit because
he had been found running a still.
He said the farmer had his family
physician extract the bullets and care
for him until he was able to travel.
He was serving term for robbery
when he escaped, he declared.
Later he met Stalnaker, and they
stole an automobile in Augusta. They
drove to Florida, where they met
Annie Stephens. Stalnaker had served
a term in prison for killing a colored
man in Georgia, the detectives were
informed, and at the time Of his es-
cape was serving a term for forgery.
Annie Stephens, who told story Of
unhappy home life, had $2S when the
trio started North, she stated, but was
penniless when she reached Washing
ton. She was charged with vagrancy
and sentenced to so days imprison-
ment unless she furnishes bond for
good behavior.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RADIO WAVE
CONFERENCE ISSUE.
American Delegate Presents
Tentative Plan for AIIoca-
ton Among Radio Services.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The chief bone of contention among
the nations participating in the In.
ternational Radio Conference was
brought out into the open yesterday
when Lieut.. Comdr. T. A. M. Craven
Of the American delegation presented
to a subcommittee a tentative plan of
wave length ALLEGATION among the va.
rious radio services.
American delegates said the plan
was a compromise intended to recon
cile as far as possible the desires of
all countries and to form the basis Of
future discussion. 1t embodied, how
ever, provisions very distasteful to
some European countries in that 1t
reserved for broadcasting purposes
narrower wave length bands than
they desired.
Frequencies Considered.
The plan would allocate to broad
casting the frequencies from 200 to
545 meters and from 1850 to 1875
between 200 and 5000 meters would
be allotted to shipboard and aerial
communication.
American delegates said they would
resist further encroachment upon COM
munication channels, since they be-
lieved that the ship radio trade,
which already is of the greatest i'm
portance in American wireless, will
develop greatly in the future. AS it
is. they pointed out, 73 per cent of
the available channels are reserved
for broadcasting and only 27 per cent
for communications.
Desire to extend the broadcasting
band is understood to be favored by
at least Germany and France.
Another Difference Noted.
Another difference arose from the
American proposal to permit ship
board wireless operators to communi-
cate with any station they choose in
stead of the one nearest to the ship.
Opposition was offered by Canada,
Brazil and Uruguay, who, according
to the explanation Of some delegates,
do not desire to be deprived Of the
large ship radio trade which now
necessarily flows through their sta
tions as the closest to ship lanes.
Argentina, on the other hand, was re-
ported as favoring amendment of the
London convention to oblige ships to
communicate with the port Of origin
only.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
TAXI PETITION DENIED.
Court Refuses to Compel Telephone
Directory Listing.

Justice Hoehling in Equity Division
2 yesterday denied the application Of
I'll G Independent Taxi Owners Asso.
citation fo4 q temporary mandatory
injunction 70 require the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. to place the
name OF the Diamond Cab Co. in the
new directory, about to go to press.
The telephone company, through At
torney George =. Hoover, submitted
the matter to the court, declaroing it's
Willingness to abide by the decision.
Opposition to the petition came from
Clarence w. Maltby and Fred A.
Maltby, who declared that for several
years before the plaintiff embarked
in business here they had a listing in
the phone book under the name of the
Diamond Cab & Messenger Service,
and asserted that confusion would re.
suit If the Diamond Cab Co. should
be listed.
Attorneys Roger ]. Whiteford and
T@rry S. Barger represented the
Maltbys. They pointed out that the
Independent Taxi Owners Association
is merely a union of some 200 owners
of cabs which are licensed in the indi.
vidual names Of their operators and
has no cabs of its own.
Hearing OF the petition on its merits
was continued to a later date. At
torney Henry NJ. Fowler appeared for
the plaintiff