davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18

Washington, July l7.-Secretary Hay
states that the efforts to induce Russii
TO receive the Jewish petition have
been discontinued and that the Incl
dent Is closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
IL on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
A Minister Resians.

Toxic, July 1.-THE Minister of The
Interior has resigned on account of III,
ness and will be succeeded by Baron
Kodama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Tornado Sweeps Illinois.

Chicago, July IA tornado which
swept over many portions of the State
today caused great loss of life and in.
estimable damage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Christian Church. Alakea street, near
King-E. s. Muckley, minister, will
preach at II a. m. on waiting on the
Lord" and at 1880 p. m. on Life for
a Look" Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
To Open Two Ports.

Toxic, July 17.-Russia has assured
Japan that two ports of Manchurii
will be opened for trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Peace Convention.

Brussels. July II. - Russia ha
agreed to abide by the conditions O
the International peace convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Prohibition to Cease.

Peking. July 1.-THE prohibition o
the importation of arms ceases in Au
gust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Killed by Tornado.

Mendoza. ILL.,, July flour were
killed and ten seriously hurt today by
a tornado.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Western Refinery Advance.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Vets
ern refinery has advanced sugar ten
cents per hundred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.
Artist Whistler Dead.

London, July Thames Mcneil
whistler, the artist, died today.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

FOR the boys, especially at wellesley, favorite
exhibition ground OF some OF the fraternltIes'
There IL lads must throw hts, daub one an
other with molasses. box ohndfoloed, atteiIiPt:
the equally impossible tasks OF making q morse
like a nut" and ''sCramblng ike an esq, a.
least some sympathy is heard from the IeInlhlne y
audience: and IL one must wipe the smile on
one's face with the earth beneath. the moor OF
College Hall is distinctly more desirable Ihah
fhe asphalt of Harvard Square For woe unto
fbe neopbyte who smiles: his answer TO the IN
ouiry for his name must be given wSh a perIect. ,
iv sober face-"Neophyte Johnson; yes sF'
thank you, sir . ~
Some of the societies have nothing Whatever IN
the way of public initiation while oLheTs'
among them the mysterious Med rae, de-
1nnd on nubicity for their existence ASK the
average Harvard man what the Med Fac. ls'
pnd he will probably answer, "Oh, its only a
nine dream: an air castle; think. When any
6IS drunk wants to do some vandalism, ne
Iahe1s his work M F.. and the public whisper
MED Fac" Who IT is and what 1t is no one
Knows They may speculate as Emperor Will
lam is said 10 have done when their 'shlngle
N . membership certifiCate) was sent to him;
Suf thew will certainly not agree with MIN tnat
n means the Medical Faculty OF Harvard uni
yersifv Certainly there once were twelve men
IN q cIub nv the name Of Med. Fac; whether
It Is alive to-day is an open question. 1t may
he cIassed with the many so-called secret So
cIa+ies which are not allowed to exist formally
AT the college; and as unpUblic as the most
exclusive of the exclusive, whose members ana
nrocaedings are unknown to any but them-
selves There is publicity enough in CambTldge
The question naturally presents ITSELF What
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
FEED ON EACH OTHER.

Tho nraV,n. first cousin to the shrimp. whose
transnarency of body described in The tribune
sbort time ago to all appearances Is n cannlod'-
so1, 6avs ago Il Tribune reporter found one OF the
nravns in the Aquarium greedily Eha"lhG away q"
ttbo carcass Of one OF his fellows. Several OF his
brotbers or cousins. whatever relation thoS" III
the glass lar, their home. were to him, displayed
the same cannIbalis:ic appetite. They were shut
ont from the feast, hut that they had the same
basa annette was evident. They would drop down
on the possessor OF the partially consumed crust
oF their fellow and endeavor to pull 1t away. He
was game however and was not in a mood to give
m Lie a cat with mouse caught with dlrn-
cuItv pursued by other hungry eyed cats, ne
would drag It away. When H. showed hght they
.ouId spring backward with the spring learned
Fron the bigger brother the lobster. or, approach
jTo along the soft, sandy bottom from oenlnd
bisda Of grass one would try get hold OF II Win
bJa mouth Then a tiny cloud OF sand about an
inch high would rise from the bottom as II q
miniatuTe whiTIwind had swoOped down upon ~
and obscure the two. In moment the cloud would
clear from the tiny battlefield. and the aEgTesSor
S0IIid he discovered withdrawing. leaving the orig
InaI possessor possession ! ne latter StlIi hel9
fhe priEe and in his mons ntc OF peace he mobled
ipon n apparently with great gusto. Il was evil
5snt thai ne was the John l.. Sullivan among
praWns. When last seen he was still the champion
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Colonel Michael c. Murphy, known at different
turns Of his life as Commissioner Murphy, Sena-
tor Murphy, Assemblyman Murphy BOSS
Murphy ''Fenian Michael Diamond Mike
and Mike the printers devil was more than
the ordinary evolution of an Irish emigrant into
a Tammany politician. The majority OF ram
many politicians hold office some Of the time
They have their ups and downs; they nave
their outs and ins. Colonel Murphy however
in fair and foul weather generally managed 10
stav in office, except for those times when poor
health did not permit him.
After years OF physical weakness, when he
battled for life with persistency which caused
physicians to wonder, taking all his nutriment
through silver tube, and yet never till the
very last losing his hold on Tammany politics.
Colonel Murphy died last Wednesday, and the
Ist Assembly District is mourning for him. His
figure had been so prominent in this district.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

do the officers Of Harvard College think OF 81
fbis business Of public limitations? Atnousn
No of7cisI action has been or is likely 10 De
telre1 against It. the matter Is in the same
cIass with several other Harvard customs when
tho authorities desire extinguished-notaDy
.C$un Night" the night before the Hha-teIIL Hha
a~nr1inations when every man with weapon
Contributed to pandemonium, ana BLOODY
HTonday Night" when the rush between the
soDbcmores and freshmen takes place AaTyaEo
ITpjyarsItv Is too old, too dignied, too scnolafy
for these public Invitations ever to harInonII,Es arII,
Nth her walls her gates, her stin ooaTo "alAs ~
md her dfpIorna In short, the autnorlueS say
a. Is ,,ttsrIv out OF keeping with the spirit OF
The Mace: a matter that must pc toIeFStea,
"a ebouf which as in other instances. tnelr
noIicv Is to tell the truth. BUT WhaL laCuLIS t,T
~ I'll This land Of colleges wishes the puonc
i,,rsseion - of its institution to be gained from
mp m, So-sanlev of its exclusive social clubs7
OrS +be other hand, fraternities and cluos are
OLl @ ,noI,ttehIe as tomorrow; their mystic and
ar,rarantIv inane rites are sacred ana hecess
earv to their members as their e&istehce' any any
20 initiated have q sincere love for them tnas
does NOT cease at graduation Inc hOnoE "
ToaTing the PORCELAIN, the Signet. the aaSLy
PTJdInr Pi Eta, the Dickey, ana tne tnsIi-
80 not to mention the Greek letter Traternl-
&c and other societies, Is a thins Inat 40
I,,Jta Sufficient in itself. 1t is gTeaIy 70 De
Feared that until collegiate ingenuity plays
i.saIf ont the 10000 collegiate cluoHen IN @ tne
United States will continue in their lnlI1tlolLS
70 arnuse themselves discipline tneir -
o,S edifv or disgust, the mood nappeHS' tiiO
nIIbIic which happens to witness thelr ueeus'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
IN HIS TINE HE HELD MANY OFFICES.
MICHAEL C. MURPHY, IRISH IMMIGRANT, BECAME II
POLITICLAN-LNCIDENTS IN HIS CAREER.

sit all his life on a stool I'm going into politics
and I've already landed job. General Dan
sickIes got it for me. I'm going to be night
porter in the customs service"
Some weeks afterward when he was ASKED
why he preferred night pOrtership' when every
one else wanted to work day times, he said:
1--WE worked in the printing business so long
after dark that I can't see until after . o CLOCK
This expression was even repeated by MS olo
acquaintance nearly half century la'er' "ne"
Mike Murphy, the printer, had become Police
Commissioner Mfcnael c. Murphy and Justice
Jerome and the Committee of Fifteen were raid
ing gambling houses and other disrePutaDle
places right under his nose.
In the latter days Of his life Colonel Murphy
was famous for the strong, black cigars which
he smoked Unable to taste anything, he was
deprived of the pleasures of eating and drink
ing. For the purpose, therefore, Of obtaining
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

some substitute he took to smoking, and the
stronger the cigar the greater was the satisfac-
ton which he seemed to derive from it.
At the Democratic Club one night Mr.. Croker
invited Colonel Murphy and Larry" Delmour
upstairs" and from what learned after
ward of the conference, Mr.. Croker offered his
two associates a couple of fine cigars, hand
somely wrapped in tinfOil.
''These are the best Havana cigars the
market" said Mr. Croker. They cost so cents
straight. and were given me by a cigar man
that wants to get a friend into the Bridge De-
partment."
Mr.. Delmour took his cigar brushed a few
tears from his eyes as an Acknowledgement Of
his thanks and, after whispering something.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

and his career had been so interviewer with It's
political battles, that even the small boys can
tell stories all day about "the Old Man. as ne
was sometimes called.
In 1859. when the future leader of the Ist was
only an eighteen-year-old boy, by the name OF
Mike Murphy" he setting type in the COM
posing room of a New-York newspaper. he
had been at the business five years. and hao
finally decided that there little, If any,
future for him In this vocation. Thus it hap
pened one night, after he had finished his work.
that he said to a companion:
They say a printer sticks type. Do you
know there's too much truth in that for me?"
"How's that?" asked the other
"a printer is likely to stick himself He will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
WHEN FRIENDSHIP CEASED
LOSS OF TINSLEY'S SAVINGS MAKES
TROUBLE FOR HAWKINS.
The Latter on Trial in Criminal
Court, Charged with Theft
News of the Courts.

Walter Hawkins, charged with stealing
$l35 from his roommate. Jesse Tinsley, was
tried yesterday in the Criminal Court.
Hawkins and Tinsley were very intimate
friends and roomed together at 500 North
New Jersey street. Each had access to the
others trunk and often wore each others
clothes.
The story brought out by the trial is that
on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20, 1903 Hawk
ms, in company with two or three friends
of his, went to his room to dress. Tinsley
was at Fairview Park at the time. He
went TO Tinsley's trunk, which was un-
locked, to show his friends a very unique
mallet. While looking through the trunk
he found $l35 in bills fastened with a rub
Der band, belonging to his roommate, in
a cigar box, which he took out and showed
TO his friends. remarkin-g at the time that
it was very careless of Tinsley to leave
this money in his unlocked trunk, and that
he (Hawlxins) would call his roommate's
attention TO it. The money was replaced
and the party left the room.
Tinsley returned late that night. and
when he awoke the next morning Hawkins
had gone to work. When he looked into
his trunk the money was gone. He di-
rected Detectives Kinney and Kurtz to ar
rest Hawkins, whom they found at Tag
CARTS bakery, where he is employed.
Hawkins was tried in Police Court and
bound over to the grand jury, which in
dicted him the charge of grand lar
ceny. He was tried on the indictment yes
terday. The evidence as to his guilt was
only circumstantial, as there was no posi-
tive evidence that he had taken the money
The money has never been located; the
last time Tinsley saw it was the Sunday
afternoon before he went to Fairview
Park.
The case was given to the jury last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

$50; native cows. sLsOa4; native helfers. $50
$50; Gamers. slg24O; bulls. sl7502.65: calves
MSssT Rec S The market was loo
Us: WORKERS s. 2Osss2s: Pigs s47Sa5so. ''''~
sdeep-Receipts. Goo. The market was steady
lambs ssSoa5io: Ted ewes, ssseaS45;" Texas
eelipPed yearlngs. g 5oq4 Texas clipped sheep.
s240q3.75; stockers and feeders. $2da50.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. Observation-Disclosures Is
cars. The market steady Prime steers
sSs2sq5.s5; fair to good: sSgs2,; best cows $50
ss2Sa275 bulls, s.2sGs.55
was active and steady: Top veals. S. 25Gs.5o;
fair sbs to good fSo9s; heavy fat calves $500
so@ and en abs sheep ar r
Choice lambs, s5.25G5.sO; fair 70 good, s5G5.20:
e1 lambs sa fa4 to sho aSs wsshsr sb.s
a; culs, sl50qs; yearlngs. siaL75.
steady to easier: Workers. good to Choice $50
$3.50; pigs. s5:so@5.4o; heavy and medium
roughs, SOILS; stays. $685.; dairies and grass.
CHICAGO. oct. aO.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 in
d GS1a e g gT%s CO. steers ns to ne
40: cows, aS5a44o heifers. s21it. IS; canneys
slS5g25o: bulls: s2ai.5o; calves, s2azss; Texas.
FED aoSsRsin sssSe Western steers.
oOc. The market l5q2oc lower. Mixed and
ea5che ln 1900 good g &C. choice heavy s go
bulk OF sales, s5l595.35.
CSC lower. Good TO choice wethers.. ssGS.7s: fair
native lambs ss.z5a5sS; Western lambs. s. 80
PITTsBURG. oct. 20 Unicn stockyards)-
cattie-Receipts fair. The market was steady
5I5; tidy siiOG4s5: fair. ss5oaiis; Common siSg
Soqs2s &c, eo% gG 2 good fat bulls g 2a
S4egi5 common to fair. sl5aS5; best calves.
Sheep and Larlbs-suppiy fair. The market
was slow Prime wethers 50. SOa4; good mixed
$1,000 lalr, sSn5zs culls and common. sl509
q choice lambs. S.ioQ5.60: fair 20 good. s5g5 30:
common. 500
was slow Prime heavy. s57od5.so; medium.
sos0a5ss; heavy. s5.7oQ5.S6; pigs. s5g530;
ST. LOUIS. Oct 2o.-Cattle-Receipts $500 In
GLIDING $500 Texans. The market was slow and
generally lower. Native shipping and export
siq5. steers under 1000 lbs. s365a4 20: stockers
and feeders. s?45aS;es; cows and heifers. s. 255
cows and heifers. sza26o
Pigs and lights s. i5s55: packers. :s.o5sssg
butchers and best heavy. s5-2DQ555.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 The market was steady
Native muttons. ss.25G375: lambs. s4et5.5o: cuils
and bucks. s. 25q3.75; stockers s2a2S0
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 2o.-cattle-ReceIpts.
Beef steers $50 50; cows and heifers. ssq425:
$50; cows and heifers 81 2sfss .: Gamers a :sS
2.25: stockers and feeders. 81 s1a4
Heavy ss5i5: light S. 20a5 So pigs si 500 So
sheep-Recepts. 1850 Market steady. sheep
| s2a3. SIS; lambs. S4n5.
LOUISVILLE. oct. 20.-Cattle-Choice 20 mime
shipping steers. 81 4od4.e0: medium 10 good ship
ping steers, 81 25Q4 so choice butcher steers e. "a
| "a: choice veals. S6fI650.
Hogs-C,hoice, Ice lbs and up s. 20. 40 10 40
lbs IS CO: roughs. 81 5ON5.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice sheep. s275qs; top
| lambs 81 50H5.
CINCINNATI. Oct. eO.-Hogs dun and lower
at S4d575.
Cattle steady at $26450
Sheep weak s1.75a325 Lambs duh ana
| lower at s.. 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

While buying literally the stock of East
ern railroads, the Rockefellers, including
their Standard Oil associates, have taken
advantage of recent low prices of stocks to
largely increase their holdings of Western
railway shares, and it is stated that there
is single influence more powerful in
this country than that of the Rockefellers,
who are dominant in the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & St. Paul, the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. the Lackawanna, the New York,
New Haven & Hartford, and have very
strong holdings in the Vanderbilt lines,
the Missouri Pacific, the Union Pacific and
the Illinois Central, and considerable hold
i1gs of the Pennsylvania, the Southern
Railway, the Erie, the Reading and the
Delaware 81 Hudson A prominent railroad
official says the Rockefellers are rapidly
becoming a dominant factor in railway
management. 1t is stated that a large
block of Baltimore e. Ohio shares formerly
held by a financial interest which took
part in the reorganization of the Il. & o.
system, has changed hands, and there is
reason to believe that this stock went to
William Rockefeller. William Rockefeller
is one of the largest individual holders of
New York, New Haven * Hartford shares,
and from present appearances the future
of this road will be greatly affected by
it's connection with the Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
COURTS RECORD,
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
20135. Sarah Borror ct al. VS.. Solomon ].
Carrier. Randolph c. G. Appellants re-
ply brief (S)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1913. Pennsylvania Company VS. Del
phine Coyer, administrative. Porter c. c.
Appellants brief (s)
4S60. George DAILY ct al. VS.. John Cub
bins ct al. Delaware c. c. Appellees'
Ass. John Dill VS.. Daniel w. Marmon
Marion s. c. Appellee's brief 81
1877. John q. Hall VS.. Paul S. Brownlee
ct al. Gibson c. c. Appellants petition
for additional time. Granted thirty DAYS.
1880. Ben j. Nurrenbern VS.. Annie Dam
iels. Warrick c. c. Appellants brief S.)
1916. The City of South Bend VS. Bonnie
Turner, minor. Laporte c. c. Appellant s
brief 49,
1898. Frank Bird Transfer Company VS..
Samuel P. Morrow Marion s. c. Notice.
1905. George w. Brown ct al VS. Flora
White ct al. Marion S. C. Appellant s
additional authorities 49,
New Case
5022. John f. Bessler VS.. Jacob Kelly.
st. Joseph c. c. Record. Assignment Of
errors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21

Providence Telegram.

providence Telegram.
When John d. Rockefeller, that beloved
philanthropist. told his pastor the other
day. speaking of the place where he was
born: Il shudder TO think what / should
have been If L had remained in Richford
all my life the pastor sympathetically re-
piled: Yes, and L cannot help thinking
what a loss il would have been to the
world had you remained in that small
town." And John ID. repoined: II don't
know about that. but the personal comfort
that religion has been to me has been such
that / sometimes feel that 1 would like to
go on the lecture platform and tell the
people about it,.
The question is, how much of a real loss
TO the world would it have been had Mr.
amassed fabulous wealth. through methods
that have often been criticised. and has
disbursed different large sums to places of
learning: but has he rendered the world
any substantial service. or actually contrib
uted to its welfare? That is the measure
by which his worth to humanity at large
must be decided. His own business has
prospered. but has his prosperity brought
fortune or reverse to others? Has his pc
cuniary advantage been derived from a
strict application of the golden rule or
from personal selishness?
The minister who fiattered the grear
financier fairly may be pardoned his hon
eyed words on the score OF a desire to
stand pat with so mighty magnate; but
did they ring true?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
TO ISSUE FEWER PASSES
RAILWAY MANAGERS CONSIDERING
THIS IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Good Weather Conditions Increase
Freight Observation-Disclosures
Gaining Hold on Many Roads.

A report is current that the issues OF
passes by Western roads the coming year
will be greatly restricted, and passes to
shippers or merchants entirely discontin-
ued. This sounds like an old story which
is forgotten a few weeks later and passes
are issued as usual. To bring about the
annual pass question executive officers OF
Western roads were in session two or three
days in Chicago, and il was positively de-
cided that the issue of exchange passes
should be greatly curtailed; further, that
annual passes would not be exchanged
with any road that did not grant similar
favor This OF course. means that officers
of the Eastern trunk lines, no matter what
their rank, Will not receive any annual
passes from Western roads because trunk
lines refuse to issue exchange passes. Re
turn passes TO men in charge of live stock
shippers are also to be discontinued, and
great curtailment in issuing passes of any
form will be undertaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-21
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1.oJohn i. McMaster, D

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
BENJAMIN Haskins VS. the Indianapolis
Foundry Company; damages. Plaintiff dis
misses. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Isaac George VS.. Oscar Neisler; damages.
On trial by jury.
Room 2.-James M. feathers, Judge.
H. L. Mackey VS.. Clarence Vawter: re-
plevin. Evidence heard finding plaintiff en-
titled to property. judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
indiana Schafer vs. Charles H. Schafer;
divorce. Dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Randolph West VS.. Pennsylvania Com
pany ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
Room s-vinson Carter, Judge.
Martin Sullivan VS.. Charles r. Williams
ct al; damage. Jury returns verdict for
plaintiff as against Charles r. Williams
and Delvan Smith and assess his damage
at 81 and return verdict for defendant Hill
ton u. Brown.
James B. Wilson, administrator, VS.. the
c., c., c. & ST. l.. Railway Company; dam
age. On trial by jury:
Eugene Sheehan VS.. Mark E. Bates; lien.
Dismissed and costs paid.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Walter Hawkins; grand larceny. Defend
ant arraigned and pleads not guilty. Coun-
sci for defendant files motion TO quash.
Motion overruled. On trial by jury. Evil
dence heard.
Defendant by counsel files a petition for
writ of habeas corpus and testificandum
and also a writ Of error. Curam habeas and
each are taken under Amusement.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The City Bond Company VS.. George T..
Woodruff ct al; complaint on improvement
lien Superior Court, Room 1.
Burnett-Lewis Lumber Company VS.. Mar
tina ]. Jennings ct al; foreclosure. Cir
cult Court.
Mary G. Breat.ey VS.. Jesse H. Breatley;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Katie E. Baxter VS.. William HI. Baxter;
divorce Superior Court, Room l.
M. Sophie Gibson VS.. Marion Gibson; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 1.
Edna Redelman VS.. Frank Redelman; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room g.
Della A. Keehn VS.. William z. Keehn; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
August Walter VS.. Maude Walter; d.
vorce Circuit Court.
Edna Chapman VS.. Earl Chapman; d.
yOrce. Circuit Court.