davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
M'CIvNEY HEARING RESUMED TO-DAY

il she had distributed the money ac.
cording to directions of deceased. She
denied she ever said so, and added that
she would not tell until she would be
obliged to do so. She said that she
gave away the furniture as he said he
would like her to do, but that was her
own. She was asked If she did not
say to Attorney Guilfoile that she
"could have the whole thing if she
cared to be dishonest. The disposition
of the furniture was taken up and ev.
erybody seemed to speak about its
value. Some held it was not worth
very much, but Others held 1t was
worth a good deal if only through its
associations. 1t was, however, q part
of the estate and it's distribution was
gone into, after which the examina,
tion of witness closed.
Thomas Scadden, husband Of the
last witness, took the stand next. His
examination began with the visit to At
torney Coles office to draw up the sec.
ond deed of the house which deceased
gave to Mrs Scadden. He said de
ceased's reason for drawing up the
deed was to secure the property for
her and keep the matter out Of court
Witness had the deed recorded. wit.
and Mr. McGivney told him that he
had disposed of all his property by It,
He said he found no money, checks or
bank books in the house. The will
was drawn up in witnesses house and
the witnesses were himself, Thomas
Hogan and Michael Donahue. This
closed the hearing.
1t is said that Mr. McGivney's prop.
erty consisted Of $4,000 cash, a build
ling lot and the house referred to in
the hearing, both worth about $1,000,
of which he gave every penny away.
Decision will be rendered in few
days
The machinery of the law was set
in motion in dead earnest this after
noon. Suit for $4,000 was instituted
against Mrs Scadden and her husband
by Attorney Guilfoile, representing
Mrs Lawlor, the Administrative. All
the banks in which Mrs McGivney was
supposed to have had money were
garnishetd and all the real estate and
bank accounts of the defendants at
tached An injunction was also is
sued by Judge Cowell to restrain the
defendants from distributing what is
supposed to be left Of the $4,000 and
an order has been asked from the SUI
perior court demanding Of Mrs Scad-
den and her husband to show their
title to the property in question and
where it is situated. The suit is re-
turnable TO the superior court next
month. The papers were served by
Constable Perkins
In the above statement by Mrs
Scadden of Mr. McGivney's house
hold effects a few knives and forks as
well as other domestic necessities of
that kind were included.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
EX-sPEAKER REED ILL.

Washington, Dec 3.Thomas B..
Reed, former speaker of the house of
representatives, who is i'll in this city,
is resting comfortably this morning.
Mr. Reed is suffering from catarrhal
appendicitis. His physician thinks,
from present Indications. that he will
have a mild attack.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
CoRRIGAN,s NEW COMPANY.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec Bed Corri-
gan, the Chicago horseman, and local
capitalists have decided to organize
company with capital Of a quarter
million Of dollars to construct mile
track in Kansas City. Mr. Col.rigan
says race meeting will be held on the
new track next autumn.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
BARRY TOMBSTONE ALIVE.
II. Is Said, However, That He Cannot
Recover.

Philadelphia, Dec BARRY John
stone, the actor who on Monday night
killed Kate H1ssett and attempted
sIicide, is still alive to-day, but the
hospital physicians say he is likely
to die at any moment Several mem
bers of Johnstone's family are here.
The husband and the father Of the
murdered actress are expected to ar
rive this afternoon from Illinois.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
CLERKS QUIT WORK.

Suspension Bridge N. X, Dec 3D.
More than 90 clerks employed by. the
Michigan Central Co, have quit work
in preference to withdrawing from
the Order of Railway Clerks Of Amer
lea, which they. had been directed to-
do by an official of the company.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
THE BLoNDIN TRIAE.

Boston, Dec 3.Further details of
the finding Of the body OF Mrs Blondin
were submitted at the trial Of Alfred
Blondin, accused of the murder, to-
day. The gruesome story Of the con-
clusion Of the long search for the head
was told by Harry Green, who found
the head wrapped in a cloth, attached
to stone, in brook under highway
bridge.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
BROKE JAIL AT CATSKILL.
Two Men Who Were Indicted for
First Degree Assault.

Catskill N. Y, Dec. 3.-Bernard
Smyth Of Brooklyn and Robert Burns
of Catskill broke jail here last night
and are still at large. Both men had
been indicted for assault in the first
degree by the November grand jury.
Sheriff Van Bergen and a posse are
securing the surrounding country for
the men.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
EXPLOSION ON STEAMER.

San Francisco. Dec 3.--An explosion
took place on board the steamer Pro-
gresso to-day and ten men were hur-
ried to the general military hospital.
1t is believed that several have been
killed. The steamer was burned.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
STR IKE COMMISSION MEETS AGAIN
CARNEGIE COMING HOME.
He and His Wife Will Sail on the
Oceanic To-Day.

London, Dec 3.-Mr and Mrs An
drew Carnegie left London this morn
ing to embark on the White Star line
steamer Oceanic, which sails to-day
for New York;. Mr. Carnegie, who
showed traces of his recent illness,
was accompanied by a physician.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
LORD MAYOR DEAD.

London, Dec 3.Sir Frank Green,
who was lord mayor Of London In
19O0-1901, is dead. He was born In
1896.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
SMALLPOX IN NEW BRITAIN.

Child Came Down With the Disease
Yesterday.
New Britain. Dec 3.-One case of
smallpox was found here yesterday
and evidence was discovered at the
same time that there had been at least
one ease in. another family which had
never been reported to the health au-
thoaities. The case discovered was
that of the 4-years-old daughter of Al
mond Brouillard of No 275 Maple
street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03

POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Washington, Dec 3.-AIax Kurkan-
six was to-day appointed postmaster
at Chesterfield, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03
EVACUATION OF SHANGHI
Correspondence Relating To 1t
Was Made Public To-Day

Secretary Lansdowne's Drive at Prince
Ching-Cause of the Renewed Fall in
the Price of Silver-Jobber in the
American Market Shot and Killed
Himself. " a. -.
London, Dec 3.-A parliamentary
paper was issued to-day, giving the
correspondence relating to the eyacu-
alton of Shanghai by the troops of the
powers interested. The most striking
point is the directness with which For
eign Secretary LansdoWne instructs
Minister SatoW, at Pekin, to inform
Prince Ching, president of the Chinese
foreign office, that Ibis duplicity'' in
agreeing to Germany's conditions re-
garding the Yang Use valley which
simultaneously informing Great Brit
ain that he knew nothing thereof, was
deeply resented and that Great Brit
ain would not be bound by any pledges
of the Chinese government or the vice
royS whereby British freedom of ac-
ton to maintain order and protection
by interests in the Yang Use valley
would be limited. A similar notifica-
ton was sent to Germany, Lord Lans-
#downe stating that the principle of the
sOpen door" on which Germany based
the proposed conditions was sufficiently
safeguarded by the existing inter-
agreements. Germany replied that she
would drop the conditions, as she had
received satisfactory assurances from
China.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03

London, Dec 3.-The renewed fall in
the price of silver is attributed to east.
ern kilograms announcing the weakness
of prices and to American selling.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-03

London. Dec Sc. w. Bennett, a
small jobber in the American market.
shot and killed himself with a re-
volver this morning at his residence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
PROBATE MATTERS.
SEVERAL PETITIONS HEARD FOR THE
APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIANS,

On January Ii a petition was filed
for the appointment Of guardian for
Gheresa V. Kane, OF North star, a
minor. Her mother Mrs. Ellen Kane
was appointed.
On the same date Melvin f. Fuller
was appointed guardian for his son,
Eugene Fuller a minor of EIba.
January Is petition was filed for
the appointment OF an administrator
in the estate Of Maria S. Taylor, late
Of Arcadia,
a petition was filed for an admins
TRAITOR 10 the estate OF Addie f. An
derson late OF Arcadia, 90 the same
date, y petition for a special admin
iStrator was also filed Townsend a.
Ely was appointed.
Also on January Is Henry Stitt, ad-
ministrator, filed petition for license
to sell the real estate OF the estate Of
Elsie NJ. Wilbur, late OF Fulton.
On January Is Mrs. Hallock, admin
istratriX, filed a petition for license TO
sell the real estate OF the estate Of her
husband. Wallace Hallock, late OF
Fulton
On January 20 clyde Cronkite was
appointed administrators OF the estate
of Frank Cronkite, late Of Emerson.
On January 20 a petition for an or
der determining heirs was filed in the
estate Of Hiram Harrington, late OF
st. Louis.
On the same date a petition was
filed for the appointment OF guardian
for ROzannah Williams. of Wheeler,
incompetent.
On Tuesday, January 2l. the hear
ing on the appointment OF guardian
for Martha J. Smith, alleged incompe-
tent, OF North Shade, was adjourned
The date for the adjournment was not
settled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
VIII Try IL Again.

Muskegon. Jan. 2o.-The peppermint
industry is going 10 have great re-
vival i'm Moorland township. Muskegon
county. the coming season. Some
years ago an immense amount Of oil
was grown there, but as the price fell
lower the growers went into other
lines, and the production Of that sec
ton fell to practically nothing. Now.
however, the price has gone TO $50 per
pound. and the former growers viii get
back into the game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
SOUTHEAST EMERSON.

Davis brother have purchased a ne "
engine.
Fred Reeves has purchased a new
separator.
Jacob Shirley and Theo. BlosS have
been hauling tile,
Mr.. Robert Cochrane, OF LoOmis, is
in Emerson on business this week
Geo. Ingledue, OF Charlotte, is in
Emerson looking after the interests OF
his place.
Miss Mable Fiddler, who has been
Ill for the past three weeks is slowly
recovering.
Roll and Olive Clrman are enter
tanning their cousin, MIR. Ora Emer-
lex. OF ONO.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Aumlugher, Of
Emerson, are visiting frieutS and rel
ativeS in Ovid.
Mr.. James Laid. OF Ola. called on
his sister, Mrs. Fred Hunter Of Emer-
son, last Friday.
a few OF the young people Of Emer-
son attended the clOthe>pin social at
Il. Aldrich'S IN Lafayette and good
Jlme was reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
Buys "a Railroad.

Detroit, Jan. 20. - The Tribune
says: The entire capital stock OF the
Manistique d Northeastern Railway
has been purchased by Daniel w.
Kaufman, of Marquette. and T. Il.
Metheany, secretary Of the Grand
Rapids d Indiana railroad. The com
panY will be reorganized under the
title of the Manistique. Marquette d
Northern. with a capitalization Of
S2.0oo,oo0. II is believed that the
Pennsylvania railroad j., behind the
project and that il is reaching out
for iron ore regions of northern
Michigan through the Grand Rapids
IL Indiana. which it OWNS and con-
trolls. The Nauistiquc d Northern
runs from Mauistique 10 Singleton.
a distance of 40 miles. where it con-
meets with the Duluth, South Shore q
Atlantic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24

leafess, but having a cluster OF
bristling spincS at the end Of each
limb. The wood of this tree has no
grain, and paper is made from il
by simply putting the tree trunk into
a lathe. where keen. horizontal
knife removes a continuous thin sheet
from the revolving log. This sheet
Of paper is readily cut with shears,
but is hard to tear or break.
The iDtricately and compactly in.
tcrWoyen fibers OF Yucca wood make
il peculiarly fitted for making paper
for bonds or other documents in
which great durability is desired \
few years ago am English company
planned TO manufacture yucca paper
i'm California for the British market.
but finally decided that freight and
customs duties were too high TO do il
profta5ly Chicago Little Chronicle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
Correspondence.
HAMILTON.
G. Belts is on the sick list.

&. Belts is on the sick list.
On Wednesday, January s son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sensa-
baugh.
Charles Tarr, of Edgewood, has a
nephew from DunkiIk, New York
visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner
have gone TO Charlotte TO visit their
daughter, Mrs. George Lamb.
VIM. II. Cornell and wife returned
TO Baldwinsville, New York, leaving
their home in care Of their son and
his wife.
Mrs. Maud Hill, Shepardsville, Gin
ton, county visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Potter, for few days
She returned TO her home Friday, ac-
companied by her sister, Mabel.
James Smith, pioneer Of this To-
cality, has sold his farm TO Joseph
Bouch and is now looking for farm
ia another locality. We regret 10
lose old neighbors but hope they may
be better situated in their new home.
Thursday January 9 word was re-
ceived by Mrs II. III. SissOn that her
cousin, Mrs. John Hicks, OF st. Johns,
but who is now in Florida, was lying
at the point Of death at that place,
she having gone there since Christmas.
Their son, Joan G. Hicks, went TO
Florida at once. The later news re-
ceived was that she was yet living but
was seriously i'll with pneumonia,
A birthday surprise was sprung upon
Henry Waggoner by large company
OF friends and neighbOrs on Saturday
evening, January Is. The company
stayed until after the clock chimed
the hour Of twelve, as his twenty-sev
enth birthday occurred on Sunday.
the evening was pleasantly filled 10y
songs and other music and finished
by supper. A very pleasant social
event and complete surprise were
reported.
Mrs. John Zull has received the sad
news that her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mot
ter, who lived near Button. Ohio,
had died very suddenly at her home.
She will be remembered by many here
as she spent the last two summers
with Mr.. aud Mrs Iull in the hope
Of being benefited by the change of
The last report before the
announcement OF her death was that
she was better. Mrs. Iul has the
sympathy OF her friends in her sorrow.
ca Wednesday, January :, after a
long and most painful illness from
drupsy, Mrs. Martha Weber, wife Of
Eugene Webber, was called away by
death She leaves a husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Willis Derry, and two
sisters. The funeral was helo at the
NJ. f. Church at Sickels Friday Jan
uary 10, at II o'clock a. m. conducted
by Rev " w. Weston, pastor Of the
Ashley and SickelS church. The fam
lily have the sympathy Of their neigh
oorS and friends in their sorrow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
A Profitable Investment

u was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time" says T.. Demick, Somerville
Ind Il spent about 81 600 and never
could get Snything TO help me until
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1 have
taken few bottles aud am entirely
well. You don't live by what you
eat, but by what You digest and assim-
ilate If your stomach doesn't digest
your food you are really starving Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach work
by digesting the food. You don't have
to diet Eat all YOU want Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure res all stomach troubles.
Bivins < Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
KILLED by n Falling Wall.

Kalamazoo. Jan. 20-John Decker.
n signal man. aged -. was killed by
the ruined walls Of the Michigan
Buggy company's plant falling on
him. Decker was a veteran of the
Spanish-American war and sergeant
i'm company c, Second regiment. Mich
igan national guard. lie was lacking
an advertising sign 10 the ruins
when the accident occurred.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
Daniel Webster was the son of a
small farmer.
Remarkable Cure Of Group.
A Little Boys Life Saved.

| have few words TO say regarding
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. IL
saved my little boys life and feel that
| cannot praise it enough. | bought a
bottle Of IL from A + Steere of Good.
win, ). ID and when got home with
it the poor baby could hardly breathe.
| gave the medicine as directed every
ten minues until he threw up and
then | thought sure he was going to
choke TO death. We had to pull the
phlegm out Of his mouth in great long
strings | am positive that if had not
got that bottle of cough medicine, my
boy would not be on esrth today joel
Demont. Inwood. Iowa. For sale by
Bivins * Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
BEET SUGAR MEN.
Hold "a Conference with Pres
Ident Roosevelt.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.-Michigan
sugar-beet raisers, headed by w. l..
Churchill, president of the state assoc
citation, called at the white house and
were introduced TO the president by
William Alden Smith. The purpose Of
the call was 10 permit the delegation
10 hand the president petition from
the sugar-beet industry Of Michigan
protesting against Cuban reciprocity.
After quoting the plank in the repub-
lican platform of 1896 and 1900 for the
ferring 10 the fulfillment Of the prom
Use by congress in the Dingley law,
the statement continues:
"In 1895 Michigan paid the sugar trust
5000, 900 for sugar consumed. IN 1901 her
own factories produced l25. 400. 900 pounds
of GRADUATED sugar. or so per cent. of her
consumption. for which she received SIS
647320. Beets now under contract for the
season OF 1902 Will increase the output TO
1875 sol 600 pounds. or q per cent. above her
consumption.
in 1901 Michigan raised &c. 400 acres Of
heets. yielding 59I 600 tons for which Is SiS
farmers received $31U7.52O In the beet
fields 30, 10 persons found employment dur
Ing the growing season, besides .. 61S fac
tory hands during the manufacturing pc
riod.
I'VE cannot stand any reduction in the
tarin on raw sugar, especially as such re-
duction Will only serve TO assist the sugar
trust thereby furnishing them with In
creased funds with which TO combat our
Industry. We cannot believe that the In
dustry thus inaugurated will be ruined
by the very political party which gave IT
birth; that our II busy factories will be
closed only TO stand as monuments mark
ing the power OF the sugar trust I'm its
ceaseless effort 10 crush competition"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
Twas a False Alarm

have used your DR.. Cald Wells Syrup
Pepsin and can truthfully recommend
1t. Some four years ago doctors told me
that had Bright Disease. / was laid
mp three months and nothing | used
helped me an no food would stay on my
stomach. | used one bottle of your DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn and food would
stay on my stomach and / craved some
thing 90 eat | got well There was
no Bright's Disease about me II was a
false rumor. Ever since | have re-
commended DIR Caldwell's Syrup Pep.
sin 10 friends and strangers II is Just
splendid | have full confidence in il.
Geo. +. Benedict, G3J West King st
Decatur, Ill. Sold by Sharrar d Null.
holland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
THE DESPISED YUCCA.
Desert Tree That Has Long Been Re-
garded rs Worthless Found 10
Have Much Good In IL.

Westerners commonly express the
worthlessness of the vast desert re-
gions in New Mexico, Arizona and
Lower California by saying that they
will raise nothing but sand and cac-
tus. Now, among the 500 or more
kinds of cactus in this section, there
is one that has lately proved useful
for making book binding, roofing and
certain surgical supplies. This is the
yucca tree, which is found principal
ly in the Mojaye desert and thrives
abundantly with no other nourish-
ment than is afforded by sand and
perpetual sunshine.
The yucca grows about 40 feet high
and looks like "A scraggv oak tree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24

o clock a. n:
CRIMINAL.
The People ". Grin l.. Coon; burglary
The People vs. Geo. Hawkins; rape.
The People w. Harry Case; abandonment
~ children.
The People -. VIM. sheridan; burglary
The People vs. Samuel Naudclarr; shooting
quail out of season
The People ". Herbert Evans, Edward
Fifcr aud James Corder: assauIt To do great
bodily harm less than the crime of murder
The People ". Daniel Goggin and Josephine
Goggin; assault and battery.
The People ~. James Moore; selling liquor
to minor
The People vs.. John Green; mayhem.
The People vs. Jas. Gardner; stealing fIom
store
The People v. Clarence wilkins; forgery
The People ". John Schpmerhorn: indie
cent liberties
The People vs. Wallace Morton: non sup
port.
ISSUES o. FACT AND LAW.
George >elfert ". Jacob Scifert; as,umusit.
Henry G.. Case Us. VI. W. Coon. ct al; as
,umpsit.
Jas. Doyle ". Toledo. Saginaw y Muskcgou
Railway Company; trc,pass on the case
The security Trust Co. -. Nelson j Nc
CuIough; replcvin.
Tbos. NcNauy ". sam McNulen: assump
Sit
phebe Bcu Hakes vs. Village OF Ithaca;
tre~pas> on the case.
James spear vs. VIM. T. Naldrett; assump
,iL.
Frank b Ilauee vs.. John Morse, ct al AS
sunp>it.
David j. lively vs.. Burton Ward; a,,ump-
Sit
I'm the matter OF the estate OF Julia T.
sutherland deceased. and the appeal OF NJ. *.
stlter administrator. Appeal from probate
court
Louis Llttman ct al vs.. Isaac p. Taylo
espa,s ON the case
James CAROL vs.. Ellsworth Eldridge; as
,umpsit
Frederic Cutter ct al vs., Whitney Vance;
appeal.
Chas. f. Purvis vs.. Jas. a. scgnr ct al; tres
pass ON the case.
Nellie Fox by next friend vs.. Daniel Goggin
ct al; trespass on the case.
Elizabeth +. Ornt vs. VIM. I. Naldrett; up
peal.
Everett Smith v. VIM Kip ct al trcspass
on the case
Armantha Smith rs. VIM. Kip ct al tres
pass on the case.
Daniel NJ. sutherland ". NJ. Il. Salter. ad-
miui~tratOr, Lorenzo squire and Aaron
squire; assumpsit,
Adelbert Ringe vs.. Jacob >chaub; trespas,
on the Casc
John Shrodcs vs. John =. Dale: appeal
Seneca sole vs. Elon Potter; assuinpsit.
John }. Pellet ct al. Qthaca Banking Co
". Chas. Kerr ct al; assumpsit
CHANCERY
Aaron j. Raynor. guardian etc. vs.. John :.
Campbell IT al foreclosure
Jeunettie Lindsay ct al ". Lyman C,COhOon
ct al; bill OF complaint
Daniel NJ, sutherland vs.. Lorenzo squire
ct al; bill for partition.
Lorenzo squire vs.. Daniel NJ. Sutherland
and NJ D.. Salter.
Cordelia r. Bullock vs.. John Lynch ct al:
foreclosure bill
Geo +. Bullock vs. Wallace hale ct al ;
foreclosure bill.
Geo. ;. Bullock VS. n. W. Wilcox; fore
closure bill.
Jesse q. Cohoon VS.. John Lynch ct all bill
for receiver.
Harriet Fowler VS.. Delon Fleming ct al 4;
foreclosure bill.
Wilson X. Canouts VS. Chas. j. Depew re-
move cloud from title.
Fannie Russell vs.. vern RUSSELL; divorce.
Nelana Street VS. John street; divorce.
Nellie CoffiE VS.. Ned coffin; di vorce.
Emery Coon VS.. Ida Coon: divorce.
Rose Dixon VS.. VIM. Dixon; divorce.
John w. Locke VS.. Sarah A. Locke: divorce.
Rosa May Henderson VS.. Chas. Henderson;
divorce.
Florence Hecathorn VS.. VIM. II. Hecathorn:
divorce.
Jennie l.. Allen VS.. Alex @. Allen; divorce
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-24
Frog M swimming Teacher.

The frog J., an excellent ,V'mmju.
master. "Whcn we were little chicks. -
said au editor, eve were not allowed
10 go into The waiter except when fla.
Their WAS present. Being himself am
excellent swimmer, br took all po--i-
bic pains to fiji MS for the exercise.
We were inclined 10 tread water as
T. is called. Perhap, a little out Of pa.
thence With our awkward attempts, ia
thcr caught n frog, put him I'm a large
vessel of water, and told us 90 watch
the movements Of the frog hind LEGS.
and soon we got the idea thai we were
not 10 swim in an erect position, and
20 use the legs somewhat as the frog
I'D his"