davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
VERMONT NOTES.

Something new in ice cutting occur
red last week at Wolcott when work
proceeded in a thunder storm.
The body of senator John :. Holden
OF Bennington is expected to arrive in
Bennington to-day, having started from
Pasadena, cal, Friday.
While calling on friend Mrs. Ncttio
st Claire Whitney of Brattlcboro had
an attack of heart disease and expired
before medical aid could he secured.
Tho engineer I'm charge of tho con-
struction of the Bennington & North
Adams Electric railway hopes to have
the line completed by Memorial day
FIFTY minutes between North Adams
and Bennington is the time schedule
Henry Mosscy of Newport. who was
crushed between ears at Mansonvillc
station, L, @, SO seriously that 1t was
feared he would die. has bcen brought
to his home in a plaster cast The
mans pelvis ana other bones were
fractured.
Despite the anxiety Of tho citizens
of pownal to have the high tension
feed wires Of the Bennington & North
Adams railway removed from the high
ways, there is little prospect now that
any change will be made by the rail-
way mon. Protest was made too late
and the danger of accidents cannot be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

assisted by local doctors. amputatcd
Patrick O'Ne'rs leg Monday above the
knee. This leaves Mr.. O'Nell without any
legs. the other being taken off nearly Wo
years ago for the same cause. blood
poisoning Mr.. ONell Is Sc years old.
Two of his sons. Drs. J. II. O'Neil %
Portland, Me, and William of Baltimore,
are with hlm.--F G.. Wright returned
Tuesday to Castloton. n. Y. after visit
Of n week hcrc.--C. G. Currior will take
Miss Georgia Pccks place as cashier in
the store Of y. +. Dunshec & Son in n
few weeks. Mir. Cnrrier will move his
family back hero from Walpole, n. H.
Ralph DEMO went to Shorbrooke, T. O..
Monday.-F. G. Parker of Burlington is
IN town.-Spencer Wright of Cambridge,
n. Y, Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs \. T.. WrIght.-Mrs Daisy Mullnps'a
condition is reported rs much improved
c. G. Curricr mas gone to Walpole. y.
H.. after his family.-Mrs. A. II. Stevens.
who has been with Miss Jennie Grow in
Mddlebury for several weeks. has gone
to wall.-Lotter advertised in the
Bristol postoffce March q: IT. II. chad
wick.-Dr. II. l.. Williamson has recover
cd from his recent illness.-Harold Hughs
and Miss Blanche Jacobs are at home
from Middlobury College.--A. II. Mum
sill is in Malone n. Y, called there by
tho serious illness of his grandfather.
Orcn Moses.-Thc condition Of Patrick
o. Neil, whose leg was amputatcd Mon
day, was comfortable at last accounts
Farmers claim that the weather is too
warm for sap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
SALISBURY.

Mrs. Emina +. Holromb. who died at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Whitney March L. in her 72nd year. was
formerly a resident of Lewis and III "a
hcthtown, -. v, but during The past few
months she had hern with Mrs Whitney.
The cause Of her death was palsy. Be
sides one son ana two daughters she
leaves three sisters, Mrs. George Merriam
of Brandon, Mrs. Allen Palmer of Brook
field, y. v, and Mrs. Elizabeth sumner
Of Akron, ohio The funeral WIS held
Wednesday. The Rev ", +. Solcu,n of
fciated and burial was In the Wcstsldc
cemetery. The bearers We're Walton IFol.
comb. Frank whitney, Fred sumner and
w. B Whitney. W W. Holcomh of
LOWS. \. Y, and Mrs. Emmct, Sopcr Of
Wllshorn. y. Y" attended the funeral Of
their mother. and among other present
from out of town werc Mrs James
Douglass Mrs. Frank Manchester and
Mrs T.. j. Harris of Cornwall-Mr and
Mrs. George Whitney are soon to move
to the Henry Hyde place-Truman
Wilcox. an aged veteran. passed away
Friday-F l.. Hamilton is confined to
the house with tonsilitis and grip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ., Murray of Ripton have
entered the employ Of Orrcn Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs William Stone have en-
gagged to work for f. B. Nelson the
coming scason.-Miss Louise Nelson Is
passing the week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Plerce.-Mrs. Lewis
Rogers Of Rutland has been at W. j.
Whitney's for a few days.-James Knapp
has finished work for f. b, Nelson and
returned to Mlddlebury. G. l..
Boardman. who has been III for.a few
days. is much improved.
William Thomas, who has been with his
mother. Mrs. Lucia Thomas, for a few
days went to Rochester Tuesday j. A.
Arial and william Noyes went to Spring
field Monday After visiting friends
thcre and at Westheld Mr.. Noycs will re
turn to his home in Beaver, Ctah.-Ncd
Wainwright went to Sheldon Springs
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
BRISTOL.

Miss Helen Z. Bolger. teacher In tho
grammar room, has gone to Jericho
for her vacation.-Mr. ana Mrs G. NJ
liazen went TO Dorchestcr Mass. Sat
urday.-Mrs. Russell. wife of Dr. RUS
sell, is seriously i'll with diphthevia at
her home in Lincoln.
The leader of the Christian Fnd,avor
meeting at the Baptist church next
sunday Will be Miss Jennie Sherwin'
of the juniors, Gladys Jacohs.-A Mid
dlohury College student Mr.. Elliott
preached In the Baptist Church sunday
---C. g. Carrier of Walpole ~ H.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y. sheldon and
farnily-But little maple sugar has
been brought into market Howard
Parrow OF the First National bank.
passed sunday at his home in Bur
normal Bible class OF the
Baptist Church met with Miss
George Peck last ovening.-Mr and
Mrs. T.. W. Narney, are mov-
ing into the tenement on Maple street
lately occupied by Mr., and Mrs. g. NJ
Hazen A. T.. Grow, visited his sister
Miss Jennie NJ. Grow, in Mddlcbury
Monday and Tucsday.-Dr, IT, J.. Will
Hanson ia III
MANY will be pleased to soc that Miss
Hazel Elliott has been nominated from
Bristol In tho Free Press contest for free
trips TO the jamestown exposition. She
has a large circle of friends who will be
glad to cast their votes for her. When
this village supported Ramle Martin three
years ago he had to compete with some
Of the larger places in Vermont, includ-
ing Burlington. This timo the Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
LIMITED WAS
H HOURS LATE
Train from Londonderry to Brat
tleboro Derailed at Winhall-
Engine Broke Loose.
PASSENGERS JUST JOLTED.
Also Had I'm Unpleasant Time A-Snit-
ing in the Woods while Crew jack
ed Up Equipment and Put IL
Back ON the Iron-Nus CO.
ing at Slow Rate Speed.

Brattlcboro. March 27-Thc London
derry "iimtcd' was deralod at Winhall
last night and arrived here at three
o'clock this morning. II hours behind
schedule time. In some way the engine
became separated from the tender and
the latter Jumped the iron. The train
was fortunately moving at slow speed
ana quickly stopped The crew lacked up
the derailcd equipment, placed it back on
III" rails after considerable difficulty and
then started along arriving hero at three
O'Clock. No one was injured although
the passengers We're joltod as the cars
following the tender bumped over the
Ties and had an unpleasant tim" waiting
IN the woods while the crew was engaged
in getting the train back upon the iron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
FERRIsEURGH.

Miss Mary Tappan of Burlington was
the recent guest OF Miss Anna kingman.- &C.,
Miss Jennie Bard has returned from an
extended visit in Burlington.--Miss Elva
Blrkott is visiting in Burlington and
Mrs. y. w. Field have returned home
after several months stay in Provi-
dence and Worcester.-Mrs. Charles Field
has been quite i'll the past week. Her
mother, Mrs. Cushman, is caring for hcr.
The annual thank Offering meeting of
the missionary society will be held at 2
u. m. Friday with Mrs. Bard.--Mrs. y. W.
Collins has returned from several days
visit in VerRennes.-News has just been
received from Lawrence. Kans., of the
death March Of Joseph Laptad, a former
resident OF this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
LADS CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE.
w. A. DANE HONORED.
Appointed Private Secretary TO Assists
ant Secretary of the Navy At
Washington.

WASHINGTON. n. c" March CIV. A.
Dane OF Newport. Vt, has hecn appoint
ID private secretary to Assistant Sec
re,ary Of tho Navy Truman II. New
berry. He will enter upon the duties ~
his appointment April T.
Mr., Dane is at present assistant door
keeper In the House of Representatives
at Washington and is pursuing legal
studies I'm Washington University, He IS
a graduate Of the University Of Vermont
In the class OF 1903. While in the uui-
vcrsitv. Mr.. Dane was prominent in
athletics Following his graduation. hs
served as Instructor in Burr and Burton
seminary. Manchoster During his term
ms a member of the faculty 81 that in
sttutIon he was also athletic coach. de-
velopinG the foot ball team which in 1915
won tho state championship from God
dard Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
ADDISON.

Mrs Il. r. Southard has returned home
Randolph.-Roy Spooner Is at home from
Middlobury College for a two weeks va
G.. r. b. society will be en-
tertained next at l., NJ. Gage's.-Claribell
Marshall Is visiting her brother, Manley
Marshall, of Whitehall. n. Y.-Those who
are attending school IN Ver9cnnes are at
home for the Easter vacatlon,-Erwln
Clark has jaundice.-Mrs. Smith of Sche-
nectady. n. V, has returned home. She
has been here for some time caring for
her sister Mrs, Carr.-The Ladies' Aid
will meet April at the vestry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
GRANITE CITY APPEASED.
Assistant Judges Finally Agree on
barre License commissioners.

Montpelier. March 1.-THE assistant
Judges of Washington county court broke
the deadlock on the question ~ license
comm ssloncrs for the city % Barre TO.
day and appointed for such comm.s-
sioncrs u. ". Houston. James Ado and
Robert r. Gordon, their term Of Office
20 tommo uca April next.
Mr.. Houston j. a building contractor ;
former Inspector Of buildings and alder.
man. M Adc is u member. Of the
granite manufacturing firm oc Ad.e d
Mine, and Is also an ex-aiderlnan Mr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Holy week will be observed ut the Con-
gregational Church by services Wodnes.
day Thursday and Friday evening at
T:3o. Wednesday, the Rev w. ". Smith
will lead; Thursday, prayer meeting;
Friday. address by former paa-
tor. the Rev a. w. Dickens.
Tho Ladies Aid society Of the
Memorial baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. l.. !. Gorham Wednesday afternoon.
--Mrs. William ". Sessions Of West
Rutland with two children is visiting her
mother. Mrs John Spencer. and her sis
ter. Mrs A. y. Wright. The selec.men
have appointed Charles Rogers a lister in
place ~ g. ". Miner. resigned. Alfred
Wimmet, had friendly contest Satur-
day evening N which he had tho bad
luck To break his collar bone.-Mr. and
Mrs Fay q Warren and son have re-
turned from q short visit in Hoiyolie.
Mass.
The annual meeting Of school district
No. I embracing Nddlebury village was
held at tho town hall Tuesday night. John
T.. Weeks was re- elected moderator and
Joseph NJ. Burke. district clerk. Reports
were accepted including supplementary
report by Dr. Martin Of the prudential
committee showing the total reduction in
the indebtedness the past year to have
been Slo27f7. ON motion Of Charles T..
Pinney a tax Of ~ cents ON the dollar
was voted and tho article i'm regard to
paying any of tho outstanding indeht-
ness was laid on tho table as having been
provided for IN the foregoing vote The
prudential committee was reelected as
follows: T. n. 1ancur. j n. shannon.
u. &. Noble, Allan calhoun and L. r.
Martin. c. L. pinucY was elected treas
urer and A. *. Carr. auditor. ON mo-
tion Of William jackson p hearty vote
OF thanks was given tn" prudential COM
mttee for its good work Of the past
year and the menting adjourned.
A meeting Of the stockholders or the
Middlcbury Preserving company was
held Tuesday afternoon at which tho
committee appointed to visit various
plants in tho state or New York made Il
report stating that Mddlchury Is as
favorable a location for a canning IN
dustrv as any s""n by them. and better
for certain products /: appeared, how
ever. that more capital is needed and
that it is now late IN the season To pro-
cure machinery ana products. Those
present were unanimously Of the opinion
that the projcc; Of locating a canning
factory here he pushed for next year.
and it was finally voted to leave tho mat
ter Of additional Subscriptions location
and purchase of equipment with the di-
roctors. consisting of j. +. Buttolph. j.
II. Stewart and J. \. james.
G. Il. Youtt, appointed by Col. a. G
Brown. department commander Of tho
Grand Army of Vermont an aide-dc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
HAPPENINGS IN
j.. VERMONT,
Local item Interest From All
Parts " le Green Noun
State
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From, the IsInnd in the Lake 10 tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered Sy Spe-
cini Correspop lenta
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY,
MIDDLEBURY.


"The LADY or Lyons" was presented
kriaa,. ri,,l,t q. .,o tow, b,ll h, tho ,u,-
,,,,,,.,..... $780,.
. WI '"'' O'''7'' wv 81
rS' ana 'h'huS'aSu' aud'ence' MI
folmes, reader of tho College Glrc club,
ay"d the leading role, Claude M"lnotte,
! characteristic "h"ro' stNlc. Equally
{en presented was he leading laly's
3art taken by Miss 'uller whose
|ortraVnl of "raulinc' was mos, eff"c-
We while the heavy villain was we'll
1 1avod by tho iuimitahlc Mi Tohin. The
| tirc production with its pretty scenes
social lfo in the 18th century inter-
rctcd hy amateurs of much ability was
splendid success The class was ox-
omclN fortunate In securing the service
Mrs. Stewart ana Mrs. Wales in stag
z the play. The following was the per-
nn"l If tho cast: claude Mclnotte
oodv y. Holmes; COL DImas. George II.
armed; Bcauscaut, Lyman B. TObin;
1Vis. Burt h. Robinson: Mons. Dcs-
4app'lles. W. r. Wheeler; landlord
an +. WnsloW Jispar. James l."
hNejoN; Hap;. GerWats Merrill S. Juno;
pt. Dupon' Dugald stewart; notary.
r. Manchester; servant 10 Dcscha1-
Hes. G"org" q. Duff: servant nj the
n, 5. T.. F"ttcnrill: Pauline. Miss Pearl
ill"r; Madame D"schapponcs. Miss e.
GcrrN; Widow Molnottc, Miss Grace
ittolph; Janet Marion. Miss Mary f.
arkof Directly following the play the
n'or promenade with forty couples on
floor was held. Th" music Tor the
RN ana dance was furnished by stat
rd ana M"Il"ws orchestra OF Rutland.
ruman wilcox o. SALISBURY III Tor
me time at IN" nome OF ms SON. HenrE
llcoX, "ed fFnaF AZ 'he age OF
arS' He AS survived ny 'Wo sons hehrF
Morton a. NlI'"h' MI NlIcoH "as
veteran o' the CIVIL war ana promoted
corporai IN COMPANY H. I'h Vermont
fnnerai was n'lo az ms Ia'" nome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
LINCOLN.

The Sunday school is preparing to OBJ
serve Easter next Sunday.--AIrs. Rus
sell is recovering from an attack OF dph-
therla.-Miss Jennie Morgan Is at home
from Brattleboro for the Easter vacation
Miss Merrill of New Haven has been
the guest of Iona Day the past week
CONTINUED On End Papel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
A LARGE MASONIC FUNERAL
High Honors Accorded II. u. Carson.
Veteran Rutland Conductor

Rutland March 97.-Ouc Of the lar
rest Masonic funerals scen IN this CITY.
for some time was held at tho Masonic
temple this afternoon at !:a0 o'clo,l,
when Conductor Robert ". carson WI,
laid to rest. Mr.. carson nad boor ,vl+,,
the Rutland railroad for about al
wears running betwoen this ,itv ana
burlington. md he had q .argo cir0'o
Of friends in western Vermont ospocial-
lr among the Masonio ana odd Follow
fraternitics.
The services wera in charge of Kill
nEton Commandery. Knights ~orp-
lar. Tho Rev. DE- Milford II. Smith
otiiciated. There We're delegations
present from the commandorv. Rutland
Lodge and otter Creek Enrampmart
Of Odd Follows and tho Bro-he-h1o5 os
Railroad Conductors. Tho bearers we-e
Fred Kennoy. Harry Tolden of tho
commandery. Charles w. Ward and
Pert y. Frost OF the Odd Fellows ana
William T.. Amblo and John white If
the conductors brotherhood. There
was a profus!on Of floral tributes from
tho orders.
HUSBAND AND WIFE SENTENCED.
Mrs Hattie BarteN and William
Bartcll, her husband. were sentenced to
jail by Judge Waterman in county
court to-day to servo not less than
three nor more than four wears in tn,
House of Correction horc and State
prison at Windsor. respectively. for
keeping a house Of .ll-fame. The ,vo-
man was arrested some weeks ago
WHOM the house was raidcd by the
police She was hold guilty in num-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
Ezx Spelers Met In Nu York.

New York, April 3.-Over half of
tne forty members of the Simplified
Spelling board, including some of the
great lights of literature and educa-
ton in this country, Canada and Eng
land, gathered at the Waldorf Astoria
today for the first annual meeting of
the board. Business sessions, devOI-
ed mainly to reports of the progress
of the simplified spelling movement,
were held today and tonight the Wis
tors will be the guests of Andrew Car
negie at a banquet at the Waldorf.
The meeting will last through tomor-
row.
Among tie delegates are William
Archer, of London, who represents
England at the conference; James w.
Bright of Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore; Andrew Carnegie of Pitts
burg; Chancellor E. Benjamin An
drews of Nebraska university; Presi-
dent Homer H. Seerly of the Iowa
State normal; President David Starr
Jordan and Professor George Hempl
of Leland Stanford university, Cali
fornia; d. c. Blackner and e. o. Vale
of Chicago. and Judge William w.
Morrow of California.
The use of President Roosevelt's S
famous list of 300 words is indorsed
by the board and the philologists pre-
sent will recommend the addition of
other simplified words.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03

Peurto Cortez, Honduras, via New
Orleans 3.-The intentions of
United States of landing marines up
on the Honduras coast and the evil
dent latitude granted them in protect
ing foreign life and property is eX-
citing much comment mere. Has been
remarked as especially significant
American landing parties not only
here and at Cebia and Trujilli, have
in each instance placed a Hotchkiss
gun so as to face a seaward ap-
proacn Foreigners believe that this
means the United States will not
permit the ports to be bombarded in
asmuch as 80 per cent of the houses
mere and at Ceiba belong to foreign
ers, and cannon shot fired into either
place would do most damage to for
eign owned property. Both Nicaragua
and Honduras are treated impartially
in this respect. Although the powers
granted Commander Fullam of the
American gulboat Marietta, which
landed these parties are believed to
be sufficiently broad to prevent naval
attack, yet foreigners fear that Am
orleans would not interfere to stop
landing parties from charging local
garrisons and capturing ports. The
fear, however that captures would il
volVe the horrors of loot has been
dispelled, at least for coast towns
wnere Americans are stationed and
by the experience of Trujillo. There
the Nicaraguan captors conducted
themselves in a most exemplary man.
ner. Reports Of conditions at captur
ed interior towns are not so satisfac-
tory
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
THE THAW COMMISSION
REPORTS TOMORROW

New York, April 3.-After hearing
two experts as witnesses today, one
for the state and one for the defense,
the commission which is i1quiring in
to the present condition of Thaw vent
into executive session and conducted
its last mental and physical examina-
ton of the defendant. Even the law
yers on both sides were barred from
this last sitting the commission ilti-
mating that after the mass of contra
dictory expert testimony placed be-
fore its members. they believed that
they could get all information they
required from Thaw himself. The com
mission expects to report its conclu-
siols to Justice Fitzgerald tomorrow
at which time the trial will proceed
or an order will be issued committing
Thaw to the Matteawn Asylum for
the criminal insane.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
THRILLING SCENES DURING
BAD NEW YORK FIRE.

New York. April 3.-Fire caused by
a spark from one of the 6oiler rooms
in the excavation for the McAdoo tun-
mel terminal at Dey, Fulton and
Church streets, early this morning,
did damage estimated at $4,000 and
a delay of thirty days in the compile
tion of the work of the huge termin-
al building will result. Five men were
injured. during the fire by being
caught in one of the deep caissons.
two of them seriously. Several big
derricks were badly burned and temp
orary wooden floors over the surface
of Dey street covering the excavation
were ruined. There were many thrill
ing rescues of men who were under
ground in the hundred or more caiss-
ons which are being sunk for the
foundation of the big terminal build
ing
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03

Chicago, April 3.-Commissioner
Knapp. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Labor Commission
er Neill, who have been acting as
mediators between the Western Rail
roads and members of Organizations
of Trainmen and Conductors, today
submitted to the men the ultiInatum
of the railroads which was handed
them last night Before entering the
conference the Commits sioners declin-
ed to state the nature of the final
proposition of the railroads. 1t is gen
orally believed the managers have
made some slight concessions. The
opinion is growing that a strike of the
two organizations will be averted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
FAVOR EQUITABLE LEASING
QE THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

The Record mas been requested to
publish tae following account of the
meeting last week of the Cattle and
Horse Protective Association of Cen
tral New Mexico, as published in the
Albuquerque:
MagdaIena. n. NJ, March 27.-The
Cattle and Horse Protective Associa-
tion OF Central New Mexico. in annual
convention here today. adopted the
following resolution, in connection
with the plan of President Roosevelt
for the control by the government of
the public domain:
~Resolved. That this association IA
vors some sort of government con-
troll OF the public grazing lands under
the direction Of the secretary of ag-
riculture aid under such rules and
regulations as may be found inst and
Necessary for the protection both of
tae grazing lands and the stock rails
erR. tha nrwnnEements conforming as
nearly e. possible 70 local conditions.
I. NM. MEDLEY,
N. a. FIELD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
Independent Voters, Festival

New York, April 3.-An independ-
ent voters festival. the first of the
kind ever held in New York, took
place at Cooper union last night under
the auspices of the Peoples institute
The meeting was modelled along the
lines of those held yearly in Faneuil
hall. Boston, and those present were
asked to take the freema1's oath: 4
do solemnly bind myself that | will
give my vote and suffrage as l shall
judge in mine own conscience may
best conduce to the public veal, so
help me God" Among the speakers
at the meeting were Jacob A. Riis,
Judge Peter .Grossoup, the Rev.
Robert Collyer and others.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-04-03
NEW SUITS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

The following new suits have been
filed ii the district court of Chayes
county:
The Lawyers Cooperative Publish
ing Company VS.. H. I. Nowlan, suit
for an alleged balance of $155 due on
law books, and for $50 alleged damage
and asking for the sale of 183 VOL
umes to pay sums asked and costs
R. E Lund is attorney for plaintiff.
Lewis n. Bledsoe against Lettie NJ.
Bledsoe, asking for divorce on the
the alleged grounds of abandonment.
J. T. Evans is plaintiffs attorney.
Thomas Howard against Prestiaio
Howard for divorce on the alleged
grounds of abandonment. J. T. Ev-
ans is attorney for plaintiff.