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DCIOCC.‘ lery Hon "fie de. um And nprme- 1'» NH ‘99}; “'(L\ , 0‘ W). ine was L of hu. ”[1.“th 1H Vht‘ b()«’ w f‘i‘.)(} 1.\r {fife )\ “(k . {II‘W/ Thv case started ten years ago when Murrh p1aced a mule in Doyle’s pasture at Deerfield- The two men Werv neighmrs. He sent for the‘ thaw "no fnlluwimz spring but claim‘ ed that [hm sent back a much in: {minr anima.. He sent this mule back and armvd with a writ of replevin went in Doylv'x' pasture and t00k 8 mule which he said was his own. HQ aftvrwnrd testified in court that he km-u it was hiw muL- for the animal r-Jt'ug'n') 'wi him. )Inrrn wan the replevin suit in mm.- wurt. Doyle appealed. Thu “he was tried in circuit court Wf-urv Iudgr (C H. DonneHy, The 13‘} rvrurmd a verdict in favor of Harri; ,! Mgr Donnelly set the ver- 1.3m - agntyl vvh-bratvd mule Paw Wt, -' ha‘ dragged ahmg for CE'YX 'y'" \Y‘ .x' a inst to the litigants 0f '"w‘r VJWUW Was believed to be dead 1:: June mt year when Joe- eph P. Hurr‘is. former resident of Deerfivi-i, 3qu mm‘ of Baltimore, Md.. was I'i’fiwi'v'i] in pay J. F. Doyle. the defendant. {hr sum of $750 for the use of thc' mui» fur 75 months at $10 a month The appeiate court however. emu-mad in, what on March 17 in which the} n-x-crse the judgment And; ramanded thm- case back to the circuit: court here for trial. The original "14 Be of the mule was $200. Thuusumk of Dollars Have Been Spent in Legal Bajtle Over Film .\nimal Long Sint‘e Dead MULE CASE TO BE TRIED ONCE MORE l.\ H'I‘UA'I'IUX TEN YEARS Fr. (L'U W3.“ tried again but this my (mam-cad because they "xx {hr age of the mule. 1 "$3: tired of this the muk‘ H13. xiit‘d Y‘H went (“VI-seas to do zwlrk The case was com mm- L: time while he ”(HID rvturned the case “'49 MR Attorney A. 3 r‘ n‘presented Morris. Mn {showing his cliefit g”; “m pm. [”0" ESCAPED SERVICE; CAN’T Bums Bandage the céot With plenty of soothing ’ Bu If you work for a man, in heaven's name wiork for hlm. ilf he pays wages that supply youjyour bread and butter, work for him, speak well ot'xhim. thidk well of him. stand by him, and stand by the institution he represents. gl think, if I Worked for a man I wo Id work for him. I would not work or him a part of his time. but all off his time. I Would give an undivided service or nqne. If put to 3 pinch. in ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vilify. condemn and eternally dispamgn. why resign your‘ posiâ€" tion. and when you are outside,:damn to your heart's content. But, l pray you, so long as you are 1 part of an institution. do not condemn it. Not that you will injure the institutinn» not thatâ€"hut when you disparage the concern of which you are a putt. you disparage yoursel f. HI'»‘ paper). Adam Junu'tix, LII!) Victoria street, r'.\ thh (hinugn. Hi? took nut his first ('m-h- Sam wants nn fair weather. citizens ~‘ for that reason citizenship‘ was denied in circuit court at \Vauâ€"l ,kegan today to three aliens who? ,claimed cxemptinn from military ser- 'vice during the recent war because; ”boy were not citizens of the United' .SLates, Citizenship was denied to a} l (Mirth, a resident of Zion. because he- has Conscientiuu< scruplos against bearing: arms. ‘ L Following is :1 list of the men whose 'petitiuns were dismissed today bey cause they had claimed exemptiun’ (m the umund they were aliens and who \n-ro pita-ed in Fibs! F during the War‘ 3 There are a ndmber of Lake coun- ty men who chi ed exemption dur- ing the war on t e ground that. they. were aliens Citizenship is denied to all of them as the will find when they apply for their . a} papers. A. Jordan. naturalization examiner, stated that in the case of the‘ffi-rst three men the only chance there it for them to become citizens is to wait un- til five years aftér date they claim- ed exemption andgthen take out their first papers. starting an over. In the case of Ernst ‘he is permanently barred from becbming a citizen so long as he holds his present attitude. pupors. June 27. 1911. The other man; whn was denied vitize‘mhip today Was: Raw Michael Eif’ns‘t. 2719 Elim an, Zion City. Ernstéserved in the Stu- dents Army Training Corps at Chica- go frnm October #3. 1918, to Decem- ber 17, 1918. He Said he entered this branch of the sin-vice because_ his cunscientious scru' les. would not per- mit him to shoul er a gun. He was born in 1898. ' ‘ _ Abe Goodman. 1437» \Vadsworth av., IV'aukvgun. He was burn in Russia July 15. 13045. and took out his first rili/M1~hip papcrs 'in Waukugun De- vemh-r 1, 1101}. Mirhvh' {‘imanusn. 7m} Dm'rfivld 4w~nzw. Highland [Park H.) WIN burn 9R Indy, I-X-b. 2, 132123. \Vht'n war wa‘M but he hm! 1qu taken nut his SIGNED AWAY THEIR RIGHT Four lake County \len are Re- fused Final Naturalization Papers Because They W ouldn't Fight t'ng- 117i; high pri HHS [u {u ‘mrrm M «I mém‘ mu‘o ix )5! l) lh UN in twstify for N“ the ca Thnklfiahtk BE LOYAL zrh Dnyh- said holmged to alluwvd. _ thc Vuriuus trials uf the case mts haw pmployed many rd cxwrh ‘and veterinari- nxi‘ted up 1‘. \xus 0rd: {Pat 1m Baltimore and inked f< o. Attornct; Pope fin them. Which over 9 flnally will have nf dullars in court Ic'lhrr-I Hldhbd’rd nn an immvdhtv rut! by Judu’e Ed- naked for the Not: many people die of enlargement of the heart, but a great number are in great danger from enlargement of the head. ()f the 327 commodities inclu the comparison 20? shoved tuuu- for the munth and thirt) showed zm increase In eight} rasos no (hungv “as recorded thew n majority wern in fin" clnthing groups. K The oflice seekers take all the time of the president and cabinet through the day. but at night they can rest up by thinking a little about the tariff, faxes, industrial situation, and the league of nations. {i Feliruary Decrease Was Nearly §ix Per Cent; Forty Per 3:; "’ Cent Drop Since May Metal and metal products dropped 4 per cent in February and 22% per cent for the year; chemicals and drugs, 2‘“ per cent for the month and 9% per cent for the year; miscellam t-‘nus commodities. including such an ticles as wrapping paper, mill feed, bran, cotton seed meal and oil. lu~ bricating oil. jute, rubber, newsprint, soap, tobacco and wood pulp, about 5‘; per cent each for the month, and house furnishings 2 per cent during the month. ’ Fuel and lighting prices dropped «H4 per cent from January prices, but still showed an increase of 16.5 per Cunt over prices a year ago. _ _. _-vvr V. ' 3-4 per cent. for the month, or a total decrease of 38.6 per cent from the higl'hpeak prices of May, 1919, said the monthly bulletin issued by the bureau of labor statistics. ‘ Food declined 7 percent for the; month, or '38 per cent from prices 33] war ago; farm products prices 6%.] pér “cent during the month, or 45 per}. cent for the year; cloth and cloth-(l ing prices 4% per cent for the month) and more than 744 per cent for the! year. Wuhigton, D. C. â€"- Wholesalé pnces of commodities continued to (16- grgafe in Felgruaxjy with a drop of 6 27 commodities included in THO“, 207 showed a de- tho munth and thirtyâ€"three PRICES :DROPPING in fund and ,(‘V m Formerly the attack of Mr com so they bould work better, now they doittqshow oathoir lilk shirts. I