Nebraska Newspapers

MORNING WORLD HERALD, Omaha, Nebraska
Jan. 18, 1892-"Dunked for Immorality"
		Springfield, OH.-Charles Peterson and Mary
		Shelbrost, who have been living in adultery near
		St. Johns, Darke County, were warned Thursday to leave
		the neighborhood within 24 hours or suffer the conse-
		quences.  The couple paid no attention to the warning
		and at the end of the specified time were visited by
		white caps, who took them to the nearest creek, broke
		the ice and gave them numerous dunkings.  The woman had
		been sick for some time and the treatment she received
		was so injurious to her condition that it is thought
		she will die.
		She is being cared for by a famer named Hendry.
		It is believed several farmers of some prominence will
		be arrested in connection with the affair.

Jan. 11, 1893-J.H. Hendrys returned from a short stay in 
		Lincoln.



STAR HERALD, Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Mar. 08, 2002-"Nebraska Agencies Detail The Impact of Govenor Johanna
		Budget Cuts"
		....Nebraska Supreme Court Chief Justice John
		Hendry recommended increasing court filing fees $5
		so that the state's court system could avoid firing al-
		most 30 staff members or cutting salaries.  Cuts to the
		court system, which Hendry oversees, total 2.3
		million.
		The extra money from a court filing fee increase would
		largely effect those cuts, Hendry said.
		If the court system must absorb the cuts, it may have 
		to lay-off employees primarily in Douglas and Sarpy
		Counties, Hendry said.

Mar. 31, 2002-"Bull Test Beef Symposium"
		Riverton, WO.-"Beefing up America" is the theme for the
		2002 Wyoming Beef Cattle Improvement Association 
		(WBCIA) Bull Test Beef Symposium.  The symposium will 
		begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday, April 5, at the Riverton, 
		Wyoming, Holiday Inn.
		The symposium features industry and university Lynn 
		Woodward, University of Wyoming professor of veterinary
		science, who will address bio-terrorism in the beef in-
		dustry.  Pat Swan, from the Wyoming Beef Council will
		present "Case Ready" and Steve Paisley, University of 
		Wyoming Extension beef specialist, will discuss "Young
		Female Replacement Management".
		The luncheon speaker is Bill Bunce, agriculture coord-
		inator for the Wyoming Business Council.  His present-
		ation, "Is Your Voice Being Heard at the National 
		Level?" will lead into the afternon's panel discussion
		featuring Bill Bullard (representing the agriculture 
		organization-R.-CA.), Jack Tunnell (president of the
		Wyoming Stock Growers Association), Dave Vaughan (Farm
		Bureau), Leslie Hendry (Wyoming Cattle Women's
		Organization) and a representative from the National
		Cattlemen Beef Association.
		A banquet follows the symposium activities, beinning at
		6:30 p.m. with a no-host cocktail hour and the trad-
		itional WBCIA art auction support the efforts of WBCIA
		to provide four $1000 college scholarships and a $1500
		internship opportunity.
		A keynote address given by U.S. Senator Craig Thomas
		highlights the evening program, and Paisley will wrap
		up the evening's activities with the presentation of 
		the WBCIA Bull Test Awards.
		General registration is $10, and banquet tickets are
		$15.  For more information or to request a program, 
		contact the University of Wyoming Fremont County Co-
		operative Extension office in Lander (307)347-1044.