davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-09-06
HAXTUN.
Fine rains the past few days.

Fine rains the past few days.
Seeding of fall grain is all the 70 and
that is right as fall wheat and rye is a
sure crop.
Threshing is in full swing now. IT e
Lyman boys with their steamer at Dud
Finch's, Jacob Becker south of tow n
and Sprague Brothers northeast of
tiaxtun, John Olson and the job, s, n
Bros. with their horsepower machine.
The yield is reported good.
Howard Latta thrcshcd ll75 bushels
OF Durum wheat which he sold in Hax-
tun at IS cents per bushel.
We are sorry TO record the sad death
of Bud Hicks the Oldest son of A. p.
Hicks northeast of Haxtun. The death
was caused by the accidental discharge
OF shot gun. the load taking effect in
the head causing death in short time.
The young man with some other men
was in lumber wagon when the team
became frightened and commenced to
run'when one line broke turning the
team so the wagon upset with the sad
result. The remains were Inferred in
the Haxtun cemetery Tuesday large
crowd Of neighbors and Friends being
present. The sorrow stricken parents
have the sympathy Of all the people.
As a finishing up Of the church bull
Ing. which is nearing completion,
picket fence is being built around the
lot which adds great deal To the ap-
pcarancc Of the church which is a fine
structure.
The new bank building of G. w. Cor
don is about completed.
Ed Smith is busy turning out cement
blocks To I'LL the orders as fast as they
come in.
Mack Maybcrry from.Pacifc Junction
Iowa, who owns farm 4 miles south
Of liaxtun. where he has had men
breaking and fencing NIL summer is
here hauling lumber for new house
and fixing up the place. That is the
kind Of settlers that make country.
Nelson Taylor. Mrs. Deem, Mr.. Col
lins and two Rogers Brothers from
Glcnwood. Iowa. arc here looking at
the country with u vicw Of settling nj d
We learn that Mr.. Taylor secured 800
acres Of the Hastun country soil and
the rcst will likely do the same.
Alis Powell who has been work ng
south " town this summer breaking
prairie is visiting In Iowa.
DR.. Carninc was here last Sunday
holding the ith quarterly conference Of
the N. T.. Church. lie gave good ad-
vice To tho people In the way OF ser
mon which would be profitable 10 all.
Emil Swanson. who has been at llax-
tun the past two months preaching and
teaching school. In the Swedish Ian
guagc. departed for Rock Island. H..
where he will continue his studies for
the ministry. The services will be COR
ductod by rcaidcnt ministers hereafter.
A. W. johnson and Y. A. Axclnon
took the train for the east Tuesday. tho
former 10 visit his parents n, bertrand.
Nob.. the latter TO attend Lutheran
Acajamy nj wahoo, Ncb.
W. N. Cristy and family and Clarence
Rogers ard family who have been visit
ing Il. Il. Ninma south Of town depart
cd Thursday for their home In Pacific
Junction. Iowa. They wcrc well pleas.
cd with the country and talk favorable
II coming back 10 live.
Mrs, q. W. Gordon who has visited
here for some time departed wodnes-
day for Mafteli. Ncb.
Zig rains "Wednesday night. now
farmers. yet that fall wheat sowcd and
your rlows started.
ilAkfuN REroHfEn.
The state herald., 1907-09-06

The average yield Of oats per acre il
Colorado for 1906 was 40.4 bushels ant
stood fifth In the list Of states. lllinoi
yield was 29.5 and Iowa 1873. The av
erage yield per acre Of Barley in Colo
RADIO for 1906 was IL bushels. Illinois
30 and Iowa %. Only 2 states. Utah
and Arizona had a larger yield than
Colorado.
The state herald., 1907-09-06

Row Spence icft Ilolyokc Monday
morning. driving To JulcnbuT To take
the train for Grand Junction 10 attend
the annual Methodist conference Ia be
held this week.
The state herald., 1907-09-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY

The State Preparatory School has
been turned over to the City Of Boul-
der. II will still be know as the State
Preparatory School but will not be under
the management Of the State UNIVERSE
The state herald., 1907-09-06

There In no doubt Of the fact that the
canned beef industry Of the United
States received =. sore blow by the
publication of the Reynolds Neil report
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing i'll this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
county SURVEYOR TO fill vacancy and a

-
proved his bond.
Moved by llolcton and seconded by
Murray that the plans and spcciiica-
tons Tor a heating plant for the court.
house, furnished by the American
Radiator Co be approved except that
the boiler he placed under the south
side of the court house instead of the
north side as shown in tic plans. The
motion was carried, all members voting
aye.
Moved by Murray and seconded by
lIolcton that the matter of cXcavating
for a heating plant under the court
house and the building of a chimney for
said plant, be placed in the hands Of a
committee consisting of all members of
the Board. Motion carried, all mem
bels voting aye.
The auditor was directed to publish
notice soliciting bids for the erection of
a heating plant, the Board having APP
proved the form of notice.
During the session the Board passed
on claims numbered from TO 80 both
inclusive. and authorized the auditor
to issue warrants in payment of the
same as indicated thereon.
Mileage and per diem:
Hosbrook, 5 days and % miles, s2l 90
Holeton, 5 days and 26 miles pho
Murray, ) days and Gs miles % 40
At II o'clock noon the Board ad,
journed to meet September 3oth. 1907,
at 9 O'Clock m
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
:.
the n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
.; AMzAzzM

Water Commissioners Smith
reports today that the city is
furnishing the Chicago &
Northwestern with from 200,-
600 to 250,0o0 gallons of water.
He also states that he needs
twenty men to help lay 1900
feet of water mains in the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

1HUNiiIs,
Auditor Harrison County, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

tack the vital organs, causing catarrli of
the bladder, or the kidneys Themselves
break down and waste away cell by clll.
Bladder troubles almost always rcss,t
from a arrangement of tile kidneys end
a cure is obtained quickest by a plofer
treatment of the kidneys. If You are t l.
ing badly you can make no mistake ~
taking DR. Kil1ner's Swamp-Root, tie
great kidney, liver and bladder relied
1t corrccts inability to hold urine aid
scalding pain in passing it, and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled TO go often through the dav,
and to get up many times during tie
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of swaimp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
%one-dollar size bottles. You may liavea
sample bottle Of this wonderful new IS
covery and a book that tells all al,ou. i,
both sent free by mail. Address, DIR. IL
1ler & Co., ~Bingllalnton, N. y. Mill
writing mention reading this gcncte IS
offer i'll this paper. Don't make :.sy
mistake, but remember the name, Swaisr;-
Root, DR.. Kil1ner's Swarnp-Root, and is.e
address, B~inghanltou, N. Y, OH everJ
bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Butcher Geo a Is
cons fees cid $50 aid 29l
i" wit ic 20
Bramon NJ wit d c %
Burke w 225
Butcher Margaret wit d c -
Barrett r 225
Brown IN 4 10
Burbank Geo wit C GO
Brothcrton las ! 40
Blackburn II 20
Becbc c /. mdsc quar- 900
Bcckley Ralph medicine quar- q" 90
Blackburn A w elk conn ins II 70
Baucrli G a wit ms 10
Broughton Ike bride ms 3 80
Case Hware Co mtl bdgc 4 70
Crcss M w lbr bdgc 81 90
Croghan Clark lbr bdge - 80.
Cress Peter 8 90.
Clark II lbr road I 81
Chinn M c lbr road IS Is
Cox AR . 27
Caldwell Bertha NJ instr inst 100 M.
Coulthard elk CHM l3 70
Caldwell L r gopher bty - 80.
Cox | wit d c 40
Carpenter A wit d c 8 90.
Colt G w , %
Christensen A wit c 60.
Cassidy Robt GO.
Cox Geo cons fees ) 10
Crcager p fees 90.
Collins w II brl poor Is 90.
Connyers John lbr bdge 3 90
Case A B gopher bty 4 20
Chambers Thos lbr road 90
Deur c II NAL bdgc 972 IL
mtl road IS rs
Doty & Peterson mtl bdge l6 30
Dunlap State Bank bills lbs SITS
Dun III IS
Davis I NJ prtg proceed liz. 5S aid IL 81
prtg sup cid 500 aid %
Dimmick Geo wit dc 8 90
Deal S so
IDeur CHI 3 %
Daniels Abe %
/" cons fees cid 1885 aid IS Ii
wit c cid l.2O aid GO
Dakan Lee relief comr 30 90
Ennes II b lbr bdge 8 As
Evans w II 9 SO
l.vans VIM lbr road 90
Ellis M o wit d c As
Ellis A b M 3 80
Ernstdorf Emma wit d c 35
Fitzwilliams Dan lbr bdge 6 90
Frazier l lbr road "a 90
Frazier E S lbr bdge 1 90
Fosdick G 4 90
Farmers Lmbr Co mtl bdgc JIG so
Flanagan A Co sup inst - IS
sch bks 35 81
Ford II G prtg b-dkt 40 60
Fidlar & Chambers blank books 10 co
Freymuller A elk Mag co
Frazier H N gopher bty 30 90
Fensler W H wit d c 25
Foss 7 . %
Fensler W c 225
Fitzgibbon Henry wit dc 2D
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Leila Middleton left to-
day for her home in Chica
after a visit in the Valley, tie
guest of her parents, Mr.. ara
Mrs. John Owens.
Mr.. c. A. schroyer, supt. CIR
Department Chicago, was locs-
ing over the new work at tie
shops today.
In the game of foot ball st
Modale yesterday between a
team of that town and the To-
cal town team, Modale won by
the score of 9 to 0. Both
beams played a good, clean
game, but both showed the
lack of practice.
Mrs. Geo. Moore and M.
Carrie Colenso are in Council
Bluffs for a weeks visit.
Bears tho n1hs Kind You Have Always BeHgAt
s's = &M4ZzzM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Auditor Harrison County,
List OF Claims

List of claims passed on by the Board
of Supervisors Of Harrison County,
Iowa. at their session of Sept. 8, 1907,
and made a part Of the record Of said
meetinp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

meeting:
American Book Co sch bks $ 400 9s
Acres Blackmar Co sup c h 10 81
Atkins c w tel audit 2l5
gopher bty 3 10
Alexander Chas 10
Armstrong w D Ii 80
Ambrose p w refund dog tax so
Alexander Chas p fees It's 90
Anderson A II wit ms 50
Brown John lbr bdge 30 90
Brown George 1872 rs
Burress III so.
Bell Walter lbr road - 30
Brauencisen Henry lbr road 80
Baker Milt ~ GO
Brewster Ernest II As
Brainard ID + Exp inst s.65
exp supt 4 30
Blackburn a w tel elk 20
Block Fred trust rag ! 80
Brown A L gopher bty l6 30
Butler w E rpr d c 30 90
Boughton c W vii dc 8 60
Erown l. I %
Brandriff c 475
Baldwin Ed s 60
Butcher Mrs Geo > so
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Board Proceedings

The Board ordered the following
lees for the city purposes for tax list
o. 1901, as asked for by the several city
c. lncils:
Dunlap city-city, 10 mills; Water
. ills; Light, 5mills, Sinking, ) mills
{ y Hall, , mills
'issah City-city, 10 mills City Hal
. ills.
title Sioux clty-city. 5 mills
G. ictcry, 2mills,
~oodline City City, 10 mills; Wat
CT . mills; Light, 3 mills; Sinking,
N Is; Cemetery, ) mill.
%ionlamin City City, 10 mills.
osan City City, 10 mills, Light, +;
m Is; Sinking . mills.
iodale City-Citv, 10 mills.
crsia City-City, 10 mills.
Missouri Valley City Cit mills
W{tcr, | mill Light, ) mills; Sinking,
hi Library, | mill; Park, ! mill.
II . O'Clock p. M. the Board adj
joerncd to meet September llth, 1907
al q o'clock a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
G. w. Atkins,
Auditor Harrison County, Iows

logan, Iowa, Sept. llth. 1907. The
b ard of Supervisors of Harrison Coun-
ty Iowa, met on the above date pur-
su at 10 adjournment. Present, Hos
br ok, Holeton and Murray.
lie Board acting upon the advice of
TIL county attorney, rejected the claim
Of Farlow for dirt used in making
til Cox fill.
be claim Of Jason Good for S25o 90
70 a heifer killed by the dogs was laid
Nrto Sept. Both, 1907, and the audit
or directed to notify MIR. good to be
pr ent at that time.
he claim Of I A Campbell for $4,000
TO 4 calf killed by dogs was laid over
to Sept. Goth. 1907, and the auditor
diiected to notify Mr.. Campbell to be
pr ,cnt at that time.
ihe remainder Of the day was spent
in assing On claims and at 5 o'clock
p. in, the Board adjourned to meet
sept. 18th, at 3 o'clock p m.
w Atkins,
Auditor Harrison Coun' y, Iowa.
logan, Iowa, Sept. 18th, 1907. The
Board of Supervisors Of Harrison Coun-
ty Iowa. met on the above date pur-
su nj to adjournment. Present, Hos
brock, Holeton and Murray.
ne Board spent some time in dis
Gu ing a proposition to install a heat
in plant in the court house, and as
the wished some additional informa-
ito on the subject, they adjourned at
SO lock p m. to meet September 18th,
1897. CIV Atkins,
ilitor of Harrison County. Iowa.
Logan. Iowa, Sept. 18th, l9o1.-Thc
30 "a Of Supervisors Of Harrison Coun-
ty, oxa, met Oh the above date ur-
su It to adjournment. Present, Hos
b1 TX. Holeton and Murray.
lae Bard appointed c MoCabe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
POLICE WIN IN
FIGHT WITH CRIME
ONLY ONE REPORT OF ROBBERY
RECEIVED YESTERDAY
Efforts of Members of Department to
Rid City of Undesirable Char
acters Meet with
Success

"a burglar went through my house this
morning between 8 and o'clock while
we were all asleep and stole watch ano
S1465 in money"
This was the lone report made yester-
day to the police by W. H. Rose whe
lives at 461 North Grand avenue
This one report is in strong contrast
with the large number of stories told the
police in the recent past of burglaries,
holdups and thefts.
Daily for some weeks past the police
have been called upon to investigate
stories of crime, and men connected with
the department have been busily engaged
running down clews or searching for the
criminals.
In this work the river bed. district, a
section where criminals of every grade
make their home during the fall and
winter months, has been raided time and
sgain, and the number of men taken from
this part of the city has reached into
the hundreds.
When this rendezvous of offenders was
cleared the officers turned their attention
to the railroad yards, and with such good
effect that the word has spread along the
lines of the different roads that Los An
geles is an unhealthy place for vagrants,
and the influx of these unwelcome visitors
has almost ceased.
The activity of the police has borne
fruit, and, although the city Jail is filled
to double it's capacity, the city yesterday
appeared to be practically free of unde-
sirable characters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
MoToRcYcLIsTs AND AuToIsTs
CONTRIBUTE TO CITY FUNDS

Four automobile drivers and two motor
cyclists were in Justice Roses court
yesterday charged with violating the
speed ordinance, and another motorcyclist
was charged with leaving the muffler off
his machine.
Mayberry $15, A. S. Rogsdale $40. and H.
S. Newman $5, for violating the ordinance
with their automobiles, while E. e.
Pierce, o. o. Farmer and Charles Little
were each fined So. lie first named for
leaving the muffler off his machine and
the others for speeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11

a million barrels tor the aqueduct.
E. Duryee, a cement chemist in the
employ of the government, was employed
to examine the natural lime and clay de-
posits along the aqueduct and report
upon the cost of manufacturing cement.
His report was to the effect that this
cement could be manufactured by the
city for $1.05 barrel and delivered on
the line at Mojave at $124 barrel.
From subsequent developments it is be-
lieved that these estimates are correct.
All Investigations since the writing of
the last report indicate that the city
owns an exceedingly valuable deposit of
high grade material for the manufacture
of cement.
The completion of the cement plant at
an early date and prior to the extensive
construction of open conduit is essential
and work should be expedited in the
cement plant as much as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
FALLING FROM CAR, is
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

e. e. Long, a ranchman of Hickman
station, while trying to board moving
car at Ninth and Main streets yesterday.
slipped and fell to the pavement. He
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where it was found his right eyebrow
and upper lip were lacerated and one rib
was broken. He was later taken to the
Clara Barton hospital.
Henry Busch, a miner, So years old,
living at 322 East Second street, was
taken to the receiving hospital yesterday.
He had been knocked down by bicycle
while trying to cross crowded street.
His right eye, knee and wrist were lacer-
ated.
g. X. Lien, an engineer for the Los An
geles Pressed Brick company, living at
2ss1 Fairmont street, was badly burned
Yesterday by the explosion of gasoline in
his engine room. His face, neck and one
hand were badly burned. He was treated
by DR.. Wiley at the receiving hospital
and sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
HORSE SOLD BY PHONE;
BUYER WANTS HIS MONEY
Animal Delivered After Dark, Alleges
E. M. Durant In Suit to Recover
$500 from Frank
Talbot

Purchase of a horse by telephone re-
suited in the filing of a lawsuit in the su-
perior court yesterday by e. M. Durant
against Frank Talbot for the recovery of
$500, the purchase price.
Talbot is alleged to have telephoned
Durant that he was in need of funds and
would sacrifice his horse for $500. Talbot
is alleged to have guaranteed that the
animal was worth double the money.
The money was paid the following
morning but the horse las not delivered
until after dark. When Durant inspected
the beast, he asserts, he found it to be
lame, stiff. foundered and given to stumb-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
HORSES EXCHANGED WHILE
SALE WAS MADE, HE SAYS
A. C. Nave Accuses Woman and Two
Men of Perpetratin1 Fraud Dur
ing Negotiatons-Trio
Arrested

Archer Vail, Fred Stringer and Mrs.
Daisy Cook, who were arrested Monday
night, charged with grand larceny, were
arraigned before Justice Rose yesterday
morning and their examination set for
December II.
The complaining witness is A. C. Nave
of 122 South Avenue Nineteen. He said
he had bought a team of valuable horses
from Mrs. Cook, and while the deal was
being closed inside the house the horses
were changed and pair of horses differ
ent in color and of less value put in their
place. The defendants claimed there was
no exchange of animals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
IN CHURCH
WAS SOLO, YOUTHS PLEA

Tony Hetz, charged with violating his
parole and with disturbing the congrega-
ton of st. Marks church Sunday, denied
the accusation against him yesterday
when arraigned before Judge Smith and
maintained that he was merely singing a
solo in the choir.
Hetz was parolled in February, 1906, and
ordered to report to Probation Officer
Dodds every month. He has reported
twice.
Hetz was released after being warned
not to repeat his offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
BLOW PROVES FATAL;
POLICE KEPT IGNORANT T
Death of Patient Reveals Assault of
Month Ago-Authoritie Begin
Tardy Search for culprit

The police are making late investiga-
ton into the circumstances surrounding
an alleged assault which yesterday re-
suited in the death of r. H. McAllister OF
223 East Thirty-se ,ond street.
McAllister was taken to the county
hospital, and nothing was said to the
police, the hospital authorities, it is said,
believing the man had been brought
from the receiving hospital The records
at the hospital show that McAllister was
injured on November IA by being struck
with beer bottle. He had remained un-
conscious most of the time since then.
An investigation is being made.
The body is at Pierce Brothers, where
an inquest will probably be held tomor'
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11

railroad is completed along this portion
of the line.
In a similar manner there is the me-
cessity for expediting the delivery Of
power to the Elizabeth tunnel.
Suction Dredges
In the Owens valley 2s.57 miles of aque-
duct have been located out of total Of
forty-two miles in this division, or 70
per cent of the location work has been
accomplished.
1t is proposed to excavate the first
twenty miles of the aqueduct by means
Of an hydraulic suction dredge.
A power plant is being constructed on
Division creek under the direction OF 1T.
A. Van Norman to generate power for
driving a ledge for the driving of this
dredge. The dredge has been butt and
is now set up at Silver lake, to be tried
out before shipment to Owens valley
The diversion dam has been built on
Division creek and the pipe has been de-
livered at Aberdeen station, which is
about tire miles distant, and bridge has
been constructed across the Owens river
at that point to facilitate the delivery of
freight.
Power House Construction
The foundation for the machinery for
SAAN
building Is in process of construction.
The, poles for the transmission line
have been cut from locust trees on city
property.
In order to preserve the city's water
rights in Owens valley. continuous work
has been done for the diversion of Owens
river for the last two years.
A second power plant is being built at
Cottonwood creek, the estimated cost of
which is s195,O00 A conduit is being built
with capacity of 1000 miners inches.
About twenty miles of wagon road
have been built in division two Owens
Valley.
Need Cement Plant
1t is not advisable to begin the con-
struction of the aqueduct proper in the
desert region until the cement is avail
able for it's concrete lining, and in many
places for covering.
At the time the construction of the
aqueduct was authorized cement was
selling in the local markets for approxi-
mately $2.75 per barrel. 1t will require
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
ALL SURVEYS
ONAQUEDUCT
ARE FINISHED
SECoND-YEAR REPORT SHOWS
MUCH WORK DONE
Los ANGELES WATER SUPPLY
WELL UNDER WAY
Better Levels Discovered Than Those
Originally Planned, and Resurvey
Shows Cost VIII Be
Lessened

The second annual report of the Los
Angeles aqueduct for the year ending
November 30 contains the more impor-
tant accomplishments of the year.
All the preliminary surveys of the
aoueduct have been completed and 1889
miles Of lines have been run. Marked
economy in the cost of construction has
resulted from these surveys over the
line as considered by the board of en-
gineers in November, 1906
The most economical grades for the
conduit have been especially studied.
The Black Rock Springs on the Rocky
ranch, which discharge 1000 miners inch
es of water control the elevation of the
diversion point in Owens valley and the
maximum water elevation of the Haiwee
reservoir sixty miles to the south, fixes
the grade for this section of the aque-
duct.
From Haiwee Reservoir
The water is discharged from the Hal
wee reservoir into a canyon-like valley
two miles in length to a point known as
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
INQUEST OVER VICTIM OF
MANIAC TO BE HELD TODAY

The inquest over the body of A. w.
Wethern, who was shot and killed Mon
day noon at the Hipolito Screen and Sash
company by a supposed madman, will
probably be held today
At 9:3O this morning an inquest will be
held over the boLy of Daniel p. Spears,
who was killed in car accident Monday.
At 10:3O o'clock an inquest will be held
over the body of DR.. Edwin A. Welc,
who was killed by Southern Pacific
train Sunday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
The Rest lis Always Cheapest

In buying medicine. a few pence from
each bottle is no inducement to the buyer.
He wants that which is most effective. as
1t is cheapest in the end. This is why
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is so pop
ular here. 1t is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed for 1t and its cures Of coughs,
colds and Group are always satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
DECREE OF DIVORCE Is
GRANTED WOMAN BY COURT

An nterlocutory decree of divorce was
granted Ida c. Conner from Luther l..
Conner in Judge Monroe's court yester
day.
The case was tried some time ago and
was taken under advisement until yester-
day, when the parties to the litigation
were brought up and the decision rem
dered.
The custody of child was granted the
wife, She was also awarded costs of the
suit.