davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-13

Directors Agree to Receivers Il2l
For Reorganization.

For Reorganization.
will su9scRlee OVER 100000
Money to De Given Without rromiao
Of Return or sccurIy-si6o.ooo ct
General Assembly Of Presbyterian
Church Involved In Failure.
Philadelphia. Sept 10. All of tho
directors of Che Real Estate TIM Z
company. which was wrecked 10y u'
miciac president Frank Is lhpp'.
municipality Mrouch heavy loans m'a'
to Adolph Sccal promoter on
nimsy collateral have agreed to lie
ccNcr Earlca plan for rcorEanl~i"'
thc ,onn1nv MIR Earle received "a
telegram lrom ur s. Weir Mitchell
the only member of the board OF dii''
TORS who is away from the city agree
Inn, to the proposition that the dir''
fors contribute thc amount deemed
n.,,s-ar, D., the receiver nr Mitchell
/ Expresses his ""''''-'' u. .,..'.
norton of tsc hurl,n Tho other direc
tors had previously a's'"''" ID u"
plan.
Receiver Earle spent sunday q" nus
home Ion HrYn MaWr N'ih'D" "n '''
details of his proposition. which h'
hopes to De- abb" 90 present To ln'
directors very soon llo also expects
to call general meeting oi si"'".
holders and dcposilors IN "'''' "
lhorourhly aoquant them with hF p'H
pose
"It is slow work." Dee s.il. u am NOT
I'm o. n,sitiou M present 10 say an
n.i,o moro definite than has already
l,ep nuhli.hcd concerning my prop'
.i.,n but wish 10 understood That
h.. directors I'm sieuine the agreement
have plca.cl themselves 10 raise fh'
amount which consider necessary.
This none, is given absolutely with
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

For headsete. constipation. ETC.. Dade's
LATHE LAYER Pills ARE bsss. They e.eaas3
aRa tpaAr the nssE.-soid 81 slss Wagner
s1xns 10 mAm
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
Everyone is busy


Gardening is 10 full blast.
Fine spring weather this
week.
Pay your taxes at the CONNER.
cial State Ba:-k; 1905 list now on
hand. III
For good machine oil go 10 the
Feed Mill. 7-2s
Miss Beulah Bents visited at
Platte oyer Sunday.
Our honsekeepers have caught
the house cleaning craze.
- N. e. Brown OF Marion. is
here visiting his brother, L j.,
this week.
Rev Father Kelley made his
regular trip to Lake Andes
Monday evening.
Several parties from LAX G
Andes were in Wagner Monday
night attending the dance.
Rev. K. N. kratz left for
Mitchell last Monday morning
to attend to business matters.
~ ~" ""li1 '" go 49,
taad - nnna lmnprS Investment
a' ho'ne o"n
" - w. ~
We nave 1ie iso' eaA i'' =
you "ahS - pas so'a $500 ~
SO a. Tue ooiu'ea'
pa"A.
T. - h'eo - 'esae ""S
uans 'ins .''' "s""' -
III "aShel tAie io'ei'3i - '4As
"seA'
:. =. hfali ing y iiat ] ply 'sn
was up from ti'a' '""h 1""'
a''ehu'''s - 'iie o' o'es -
indiaa agent iof isi'
IuesaaI h1ortlihI iot $40 = .
'aiss' W'ete ne : $50 : - :
leaefai eoo' T.
Mesdanles ''ai.es aha nene
aiet' mother aha SISTER - ~
Barley were III nds iisf 'fi's
week visiting
MISSES LOUISE anu Maie
Ehrismahn' returned 20 wagner
TUESDAY evening, from otieir
nome III iowa.
y MISS Msr1'e Me.or n'icA r.
turned SATURDAY iroh Ldicoih'
NED, WIRE sue mas peeh ~
tehaihs scilooi.
ih's hlho ~ "ea''ief WIZ
make Tue si,aii gram ump' anu
IS putting Tue stouha ~ hne
SHAPE ~ vi -
Pc 'o'ih oseat o"shy Wa pas
sehser 70 riaees anu oei'et
io'"es " eis 10" o
mouoas ee"
J. - 81 $40, rYa
.,,,n -. ..a. ~ r. ~.
%, p.a.;aaa, o,e
bast terms on farm leans No
waiting for the nancy Con-.
mercial State Bank If
~ "a ~. -. ana, 80
Mineral. Kansas. are visiting at
the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs VIM. Nj. Pease.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

day.
There is no better place t.
live than Charles Mix county,
South Dakota. If yon don I
believe it, move out here and
try it awhile.
Miss Maye Brady came down
from Platte Monday morning t.
assist in the postotfice during
the absence of the postmaster
who is at Chicago.
Do You want to buy farm:
Home Owners Investment Co.
have tile finest for sale and on
easy terms. See ad. e. Geo.
BoWlus, President. 3.l6
Rev. +. w. Jenpey, who has
been holding protracted meet.
ings here for the last three
weeks left for llis home al
q &
Yankton Monday morning.
Strayed from my place about
Feb. 18th one black SOW, weight
about loo pounds. Finder
please notify Geo Shoap, !
miles south west Of Wagner. 30
Mrs. V. Kaoerna and son
Jack went to Presho Tuesday
morning, called there by the
illness Of Frank, who is suffer
ing FROM severe attack of rieu-
matism.
G. G. Bowlus came over from
Scribner, Neb., last FridaS, q,
attend to the business on the
Home Owners Investment 20 j,
which has large holdings in tile
vicinity OF Wagner.
Wall paper is arriving. We
have splendid line for this year.
Please examine onr sample
books. $. Il. Grabill is IN charge
OF our wall paper department.
- Wagner Drug Go.
The Southern South Dakota
BAPTIST Association wilt meet 10
Wagner on Monday and Tues
day. May 9Th aud sth. The
program OF the meeting will
be published in fuil III the New
Era.
& II. Sadler and sam Hudson,
two old settlers in these parts,
we're down from Wagner on
Monday taking ia the sights o.
this city. This Office acknaw
lodges a pleasant call The
Clarion,
The rain of last Friday and
Saturday made the roads SO
Dad that travelling was very
nearly impossible, but Sunday
was a. W. spf ing day as one
could wish, aud tine roads dried
rapidly.
IL. Iioey, who lives northeast
Of Wagner, reports that he is
The happy daddy Of a twelve and
i half pound boy, who came 10
his home Tuesday. Ed. says.
The lad is strong enough TO pillow
corn already.
Don't ofget the dance in the
hall on the 2Ist, tn be given by
tile Wagner band. These boy 5
always put mp a good tins when
they give d dance and every body
should atteud, who likes a clean,
well regulated dance.
Miss Lao Williamson Of
Gre. nwood passed through
Wagner Saturday night on her
way home from a visit at Spring
field and Scotland. She was
by her brother
Jesse, from Colorado
The Qnfal Lumber co Is
preparations b, build
come more extensive sheds in
their yards here. They will
a. soon as the ma
terial arrives. and may encl.,se
lie whole OF their yards.
A. Ii. pease, the editor of this
great family regulator, and
Gustav Nledermeier, assistant
cashier Of the Commercial State
Sank, went to Chicago last Sat.
lrday with stock shipped from
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

addition 10 the Star Restaurant.
to be forty feet long and tive
stories. high. This addition will
contain eight rooms and Is being
built to accom- modate Mr.. Chris
MAINS constantly increasing
trade.
We once more wish 30 call the
attention OF our people TO the
numerous ads. in TIE New Era,
The merchants OF Wagner are
telling of the numerous bar,
gains in goods they have u
offer. aud 1t is to the interest of
all to keep posted.
Elmer Morgan left for his
Lyman county claim Tuesday
morning, wher. he will remain
until he proves up. He was &C
companied by his father. who
viii look over the country out
there with the view OF taking a
claim if the the prospect suits
him.
Ii. kasper was in Wagner the
lorepart OF this week deliverin z
nursery stock for the st. Paul
nursery. He sold a pretty good
order when he was here last
winter, and everyone seems 70
be fairly well pleased with the
treatment accorded them oy his
company
Next Sunday morning, Easter
will be observed at the MethD
dist church and mem bers will
be received. In the evening a
fine musical program will be-
rendered uy the Sunday school.
The Uaion League services
open at Z O'Clock. Every body
welcome. II, N. kratz, Pastor.
Claude Faulkner, the rural
carrier on route No. ?, had u
runaway Monday afternoon
while serving his route, and his
wagon was badly broken up and
one horse hurt. Gland was
somewhat skinned up himself,
bnt is able to get out and serve
his patrons. though he presents
the appearance 81 battle scar
reu soldier.
The liaemen of the Dakota
Central Telephone Co. have
been Ia Wagner this week set
ting poles and putting in new
phones in town. The company
has made arrangements TO put
in farmers line running in all
from Wagner, which
will connect with the farmers
line at belmont, and probably
with other farmers lines.
The play given in the ball last
Monday evening by home talent
for the benefit Of the Wagner
schools, was very largely at.
aud we have heard moth.
ing but the very highest praise
for those who took part. A
dance was given after the play.
to which large crowd stayed,
and they all had splendid
time. The music for the occa.
sion was furnished by the Cour-
noyer orchestra.
The time has nearly expired
when the readers Of the New
Era can get their pick of six
rose bushes, from q
collection of twenty two varie-
lies, free. These roses are all
year old bushes, and should
bloom this year ii painted by
he tirst OF May. They are Sc
ected with special reference to
ne needs of this climate. Read
he adj. on the fourth page Of
his paper, which gives you the
iuil particulars.
Mia n Carter returned from
lie hospital at Yankton last
saturday evening, vine re he has
been for month or more past
.aking treatment for bad case
II blood poisoning. caused by a.
niger which he had ampntated.
far Il time his life WAS daSnair.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

v4ises Salxs.s SPREAD Eise salss. has let Il
lss. r4He save. nstnfes ssfissstt EvF cats.
turns, sores, eas.. sod ~ the Wagner Dfnx
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
).
THE TOWN
~ ~ ~ y
kgszgz i.

The First State Bank writes
Insurance in five substantial
companies.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

Best terms on Real Estate loans at
the Commercial State Bank, Wagner.
s. ID. VIM, n Pease, Cashier,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
w. III. STILL, NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON

1tUUIIlB 7 @ q IIHL otaLE i5dHK
Bldg. Telephone 26.
WAGNER. SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

For bioatLng. belcAing. indigestion. etc,
eat Rings Dyipepsia FAblet after meals
Sold by the hasneF Drug CO. mann
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS
ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS

window the heaviest run of any Of
the down town banks was made
there. All demands, however, were
paid in full.
AT the Crocker Woolworth bank
over $4,000 in gold coin was paid
in before II o'clock. Withdrawals
were very small.
At the Union Trust company de-
posits exceeded withdrawals ten.
fold.
The committee on a special ses-
sion Of the legislature today decid-
ed against the proposed legislation
to extinguish $17,O0O,0O0 worth Of
unsold San Francisco bonds. AS
surances were received from f1nan-
ciers that the present standing of
bonds are salable and the money
was needed Immediately for build
ings, sewers, repairing streets, etc.
The Merchants Exchange resum-
ed business this morning in the
rotunda of the damaged building.
There was large crowd Of traders
and considerable business was
transacted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
PEOPLE Stand In Line To Take Their
Money Although No Apprehension Is
Felt by them.

o'clock and at 9 it extended down
Jones street and then down Golden
Gate as far as Market and back
again towards Jones. Old women,
young clerks, begrimed transfers
and pretty stenographers, were
there, all as cheerful as crowd OF
theatergoers waiting their turn at
the box office.
A young fellow in working
clothes stepped out Of line to give
his place to an aged woman in a
shawl who tightly Rugged to her
breast her little yellow covered
book, and others followed suit, and
soon the woman was far up the
line. Many brought lunches and
stools prepared for a long wait.
When the doors opened the first 10
persons were tolled or and allowed
to enter and two paying tellers
with their money benches heaped
with gold quickly passed out coin,
and but few withdrew total de-
posits.
A few large Withdrawals were
made, but mostly by persons who
needed funds for building purposes.
Most Of the deposftors merely
wanted money for present press
ing needs.
Meantime two receiving tellers
were taking care of those who
wished to make deposits.
officials Of the bank predict bust
ness will resume with normal con-
ditions by tomorrow.
At Market street the line at the
paying teller's window was smaller
than at the receiving teller's, and
the same was true of the Western
National bank and the National
Bank Of the Pacific Deposits at
the Mutual Savings bank were
comparatively small, and judging
from the line at the paying teller's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
CAPT. SMITHS
CoNsCIENCE

Captain Smith, who claimed to
have been in charge of a small
lumber schooner on Puget sound,
sought Chief Waller yesterday and
said his conscience smote him and
he wanted to give himself up for
passing some worthless checks on
confiding people in Seattle. The
chief telephoned the department in
Seattle, but nothing was known Of
the case there and Captain Smith
was allowed to depart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
WINNIPEG HORSE
SHOW

WINNIPEG, Man, May 23.-The
annual show under the auspices Of
the Winnipeg Horse Show associa-
ton will be opened this evening at
the Auditorium. The building is
nearly as large as the arena in
Montreal, where the big horse
shows are annually held and is well
equipped for show purposes. The
number of entries is highly salts
factory and some of the finest
horses of Western Canada are
among those exhibited. Even On
tario, Quebec and the United
States are repres ented in the show.
The exhibition will last three
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
This morning at 9 o'clock CONNER
cial banks opened their doors for
the transaction Of regular business
unhampered by clearing house re-
strictions. Gold in plenty filled the
vaults and there Is os much money
in the banks today as ever in the
history Of San Francisco. The
stability Of the financial situation
is such that there is not the slight
est evidence Of a money panic and
every bank in the city is now in
a position to meet all obligations
without undue strain.
While the official date for the
formal opening of saving banks is
next Monday, many savings insti-
tutions opened this morning and
mutual savings banks opened for
unrestricted business with 100000
600 in money and active securities
In the vaults.
The California Safe Deposit &
Trust company opened in its old
quarters, corner Of California and
Montgomery streets. This bank Is
the one to first have temporary
quarters completed. The Humboldt
bank opens tomorrow morning.
About 80 percent of the Hum
boldt's loans were in the burned
district and the bank announced it
will return all insurance money
to borrowers for rebuilding pur-
poses.
With no more rush or excitement
than was usual attending settling
day before the fire the Hiberian
bank, the city's largest saving in
: stitutlon, threw open its doors at
8 o'clock this morning. Every look
and every action of hundreds In
line before the doors opened be-
tOkened confidence.
The line began to form at GAS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23

started for divorce and service Is
obtained by publication. l believe
that under the recent decision a
decree Of divorce granted under
these circumstances is binding in
Washington but not necessarily in
Illinois. So If the party should
marry again in this state and have
children those children would be
legitimate in Washington but not
necessarily so in Illinois, where the
marriage was performed and the
other party resides.
"Others disagree with me and
say that the decree IS not valid at
all because the court had no juris-
diction. The courts here will be
called upon to decide the matter
Friday"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
HAD UNDERTAKEN
A BIG CONTRACT

Patrolman Thompson arrested
Pete Snyder this morning and he
will be held at the police depart
ment for the outcome of his pres
ent mental condition. He was
found near 80 Sprague avenue,
where he was trying to lift lot
of lumber and had been throwing
at a plate glass. He Is believed
to be slightly demented or under
the influence of liquor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
BAD TANGLE IN
DIVORCE LAW

The recent decision of the United
States supreme court in the Had
dock divorce case will play an inn
portaHt part in the local courts on
Friday when some so odd default
divorce cases will be heard. Copies
of the decision were received in
Spokane recently and were eagerly
perused by lawyers.
There is difference of opinion
as to the exact meaning of the de-
cision and the judges here will I'M
doubtedly be called upon to inter-
pref it.
''In my opinion" said Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Laughon,
who has charge of the matter for
the prosecuting attorneys office,
"the decision means that decree
of divorce obtained upon construc-
tive service, that is, service by
publication in one state, is not
necessarily binding in another.
believe that the decree is binding
in that state In which 1t was is
sued, but not necessarily outside.
1t is claimed by some, however,
that the decree is not valid at all
as the original court had no juris-
diction.
''For instance, If man or woman
married in Illinois should come to
Spokane and leave their husband
or wife in Illinois. After residing
here the requisite time a suit Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
MARION BLOCK SOLD
FOR SPLENDID PRICE

this morning winds up the famous
Tull heir litigation which has been
in almost every court in the land.
F. M. Tull, one Of the pioneers Of
Spokane, owned the Marion and
Vendome buildings. He mortgaged
the property in the hard times to
the German Savings G Loan so
ciety.
The loan society foreclosed the
mortgage and took possession Of
the property. Then the children Of
Tull, through his wife, who had
been divorced after the mortgage
had been made, began suit on the
grounds that their father had no
right to mortgage away their rights
as the heirs Of his wife.
The children are Mrs. Dora Nav
Seely of Chicago, Ernest Tull and
Louis Tull. The case was fought
In the courts for years, the TulI
heirs winning every contention.
The court awarded the Vendome
building to Ernest Tull as his
share Of the estate. Three-fifths
OF the 1921, 900 realized from to-
days sale will be divided between
Mrs. Dora May Seely and Louis
Tull.
In addition, the heirs got a cash
Judgment of 100000 for back rent,
and with interest the share of the
heirs will amount to close to $780,
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23

August Paulsen, one Of the own
ers of the Hercules mine, this
morning bought the Marion build
ing for 1921 900 at the public sale
conducted by w. J. c. Wakefield,
master in chancery Of the United
States court. Mr.. Paulsen refused
to discuss what he will do with
the property.
There were but two bidders at
the sale, r. Lewis Rutter, cashier
OF the Spokane & Eastern Trust
company, and D. T. Ham, repre-
senting Mr.. Paulsen. Mr.. Ham
started the bidding by offering
$175,000. Mr.. Rutter bid $4,000
BY bids Of $500 and $1OOJ the price
was worked up to $218,O0O. Mr..
Rutter then bid 1920, 900, and Mr..
Ham promptly raised him $1,000.
Mr.. Rutter then dropped out of
the game and the property went
to Mr.. Paulsen.
The property is situated upon
the southeast corner Of Riverside
avenue and Stevens street and ex-
tends 100 feet On Riverside ave-
nue. and 100 feet on Stevens street.
There Is a Ave story building on
the property. The price Mr.. Paul
sen bid is equivalent to $1473.33 1-3
foot for the Riverside avenue
frontage.
The selling of the Marion block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
BIG FIRE At
FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Wash, May ga
fire at Fairbanks, Alaska, which
started at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the Fairbanks buildin, d
three story frame structure, nearly
wiped out the town. The conflagra-
tons loss will reach a million dol
lars. All the efforts of the fire
fighters were concentrated in try.
Ing to save the warehouses Of the
Northern Commercial company,
where the food supply of the town
Is kept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
RAILWAY IS
RE-0RGANIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The
Idaho and Montana railway was re-
organized today with Donald Grant,
railroad builder of Chicago, presi-
dent, and eastern capitalists in the
directorate. The railroad Is fl
nanced and the work of construc-
ton at BCn;e and the Winnemucca
division will be commenced before
July 1. The road is projected from
Butte to San Francisco, via Boise,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
INDIAN JOE
IN THE TOLLS

Police Judge Hinkle set the hear
ing of the case of disorderly con-
duct against Indian Joe" Gregg
and G. A. Davis for tomorrow after
noon and fixed the bonds at 800.
Both were drinking last night and
in the alteration which followed
Davis cut Joe's hand with a knife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
PURCHASE SUPPLIES
AT HOME

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
senate committee on finance IA
vorably reported the resolution di-
recting that all materials for the
Panama canal be purchased at
home unless the president deems
the bids are eXorbitant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
DON'T KNOW HOW
HE GOT STOCK

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Will-
lam A. Patton. president Cassat's
assistant, testified before the inter-
state commerce that he owned
many shares of stock in the vari-
Gus coal companies but wasn't GER
tain how he got them. He said a
few friends entered the stock deal.
ing business and when business
closed he found himself in posses
sion of number of shares of stock
in the coal companies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
STANDARD ABSORBS
vacuum COMPANY

MARIETTA, May 23-The Stand
ard Oil company absorbed the
Vacuum OIL company, which was
recently sued by the attorney gen.
eral, thus hoping to avoid further
proceedings. The Vacuum paid
producers more than the market
price, thus preventing the indie
pendents buying raw materials.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
ANARCHISTS TO
BE DEpOlTfD

WASHINGTON, May 23.-War.
rants for the arrest of seven an
archists are soon to be issued in
Baltimore preliminary to their de-
portation. Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Sargant has consulted with
Baltimore officials who discovered
their headquarters and that the
leaders were planning an anarchists
international congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
FREES
SLAVES

PORTLAND, Ore, May ga
fire broke out in Chinatown last
night and while the firemen were
breaking into second story room
in order to better fight the flames
they discovered room barred
from the outside and ten impris-
oned Chinese women slaves Of the
opium smokers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
GAR. WILL
VISIT SCHOOLS

N. B. Rumble, commander of
Sedgwick post, G. A. r., has ap-
pointed committees to visit all the
public schools Friday at 2:3O
o'clock to address the children on
Memorial day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
COURT MARTIAL
A COMMANDER

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The
navy department has ordererd Cap
tain Perry Garst, commander Of
the battleship Rhode Island, court
martialed on account of the recent
grounding Of the vessel. Court
meets Monday with Lieutenant
Commander Snowden, Judge Advo-
cate Read and Admiral Sigsbee and
the president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to stephen T. Knudson of
Greenacres and Maud Arbes of
Trent; John NJ. Colegoor and Net
tie e. Radcliffe Of Spokane: Arthur
Shook and Minnie Smith Of Spo-
kane.