davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Alois Mogg to Ludwig MoRR Jr,
all Of lots :, 9 and 10 block Brooklyn
add No. 6 North salmon, con. 300.
Barbara McNIcoll ct al To Harry q.
King. lot River addition to North
salmon and lot ;, block 8 North Sal
mon. COO. $500.
T.. X. Abbott TO A. 7. Bruce Re-
lance lode Spring Mt. dist, COO. $50.
Prospectors Mining ard Developing
company to Angus .. Cameron one
third Reliance aud Top Notch claims
Yellow Jacket, con. sl75.
Taos. McLung 10 Grant Rood Snow
Queen lode Mackinaw dist. con. $500.
W. f. Romlue 10 Grant Rood Jue-
rian rlacer.MackinaN dist, con. 81.
Mary Mckinney ct al 10 Frederick
4. Williams West ! lot 8, block /.
Brooklyn add No. 3 10 North Sal
mon, con. 800
A. II Ford 10 Jas slms Valley
View lode Spring Mt. dist. con. slC0.
VIM. Oltmer 10 AloiS M0gg lots :, s
and 10 block ] Brooklyn add No. . 70
North salmon. con. 900.
Louis Mngg to Ludwig Mogg Jr.
/ lot I'm Salmon con. s900
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
OWNS Away Town Lots

Louis Zig lnd Arthur Grew return
ed YESTERDAY from The Spring Mount
8lu cuuBtl. where they vent T.
look after mining Interests. and they
report uach activity On that section,
and alb ginning properties looking
gue. Aaqgt sixty men are employed
in The smelter work and the nes pipe
line is being built is Within a quarter
.gya mUa n the plant Altogether
the cama has a hundred men Or more,
and 81 is becoming quite 8n ACTIVE
EffIr bgr.. Tie t0Susite is owned
by tbe smelling company and 10 cal
,ei Hahn CITY and town lut IS
Given 90 anyone WHO all erect a
building IGAlG on The property, and
many are ayaiiing themselves OF tie
ueu0uuuiy tg build a permanent
camp. Louis E's and John Wa.lens'
taia eaca picked 0Ut a lot, though
John 6, 90 consult her as t0 the plan.
for The house. Thus far the burg has
store. butcher shop and seyera
other institutions. aud a lodging
hgyse aud restaurant is beiny bull
ard a saloon is shortly 10 be estab
lishel.
The Gilmore mine is TO ship Its or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
to live in it.

L
l don't feel discouraged. lama
Tree man and that means great dsaI
to me. And l have my friends. too
Don't you suppose it Will he
worth something TO me to have nv
friends realize that | entered the
mayor s Office rich and left it poorY
The realization of what all thar
means is worth more to NE than the
money | have lost.
II am going to keep on just as l
nave started. I'm going to be a can.
dinate for mayor again this term"
The Municipal Traction company.
OF which Mayor Johnson was treas
ureI, passed into the hands of receiv-
ers In the federal court several DAYS
ago. Following this came the trans.
fer to two local banks OF the Deposi.
tors Savings and Trust company, Of
which the mayor was president. Ii
Is said this action was precipitated
by the threats Of Mr.. Johns individ.
uai creditors to fight suits 10 obtain
payment on notes endorsed by the
mayor. 1t Is said Mayor johnson
has recently lost approximately s400,
O00 in connection with bis interest.
at LOrain, O.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Not After Fight With Cannon.

HOt SpTlugS, Va, Nov. 2i.-PreS.
dent-elect Taft and representative
Burton Of Ohio had another extended
conference today at which the
speakership question was discussed
as we'll as NEARLY everything else, -
as Mr.. Taft put it afterward. What
the present state OF mind of Mr.
Taft is on the speakersip question
and what will be his future attitude
is made apparent beoynd all question
in a statement made for publication
by Mr.. Burton after the conference.
Mr.. Burton first explained that he
was none the less a candidate for the
senate than when he came here, and
that on his return to Washington on
Monday he should give more vigorous
attention to the canvass in Ohio
lie then asid:
I'm discussing the question Of the
speakership | am not assuming to
speak for Mr.. Taft but only to ex-
press what seems to Inc is cleaIlV a
correct view of the situation. The
president-elect made certain promises
during the campaign. One was for
thorough and honest revision OF the
tariff. THIS does not necessarily
mean that rates in all schedules viii
be lowered, nor that any Legitimate
right or interest Of either capital ol
labor will be diSregarded. 1t doe'
mean a careful reconsideration OF th'
whole subject. Besides the tariff
there were other promises contained
in the party platform and reiterated
by the president-elect which must b
fulfilled. NJ doubt Mr.. Taft woul'
oppose Mr.. Cannon very reluctantly
but. as the head of his party as wei
as the president-elect of the nation
he is bound to meet the expectation
of the people and to insist upon tn
observance of party pledges.
"The speaker has great power /
repressing legislation. Ii this IT
pressive influence should stand in th
way there would be but one cours
for the president-elect to purSu'
and that is to exert his inhuenC
: against obstruction.
! 1T is to be hoped that there wi
? be harmony and concert action b
{ tween the preisdent-elect aud SpeaI
= er Cannon so that a contest will
j avoided"
q Judge Taft has made no statemel
for publication on the suojec
, Those who have talked with him 81
= that his determination to prevel
= obstruction" is most vigorous. NJ
= Burton wished to make no predicts
: as To what the outcome would b
saving that the whole situation as
saw it was contained In his stat
ment. Regarding the possibility
>. his being a candidate for speak'
;. Mr.. Burton's answer wds that be "
=, none the less a candidate for t
senate because of his visit here. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

10 the smelter and the company has
purchased one Of the traction engines
formerly operated by the Gilmore
people. II IS hgured that the smelter
all blow la between Christmas and
New \ ear. aud everything is being
rushed Is speedily as possible. The
roads are busy with people going In
and out ut tie district, and II the ex-
citemeut keeps up We presume Idaho
Fails xiN spring a bunch Of mining
magauies in short time, and Wen
see Walleusteln riding In Panhard,
Flg will De wearing a Scotch tweed
and Kid gloves and Nyagrd 20 to
uelse. Next summer should witness
great activity In that section, and
lie smelter smoke rolling down the
canon will look good TO everybody,--
/ Idaho ais Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Resolutions Of Respect

Again has our Chapter been inyad-
ed, and again bas one of our Oldest
and most respected members been
called to answer the last summons.
Sister Mary Kirtley, who departed
this life October 23rd, 1908, was a
charter member OF Hugh Duncan
CHAPTER No 20. Z. S. and it's first
Worthy Matron, and was always an
active and Jealous worker until fail
ing health made this impossible.
Sister Kitley was woman of fine TO-
t.llect. strong decisive character and
a generous nature. Deeply deploring
her loss be 1t
Resolved That in the passing
away of Sister Kirtley, this Chapter
has lost a worthy member, and he
family a loving wife and mother.
Resolyed-That we tender the sin
cerest sympathy of the Chapter Il
the family in this time Of sore be
reavement.
Resolved-That these resolution
be spread upon the records OF Tn
CHARTER, as a memorial of our depart
ed sister.
Resoly ed-That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent to the sorro in
family and 10 each Of the local paper
for publication.
Committee: \. +. McCaleo'
Sarah S. Andrews,
Emma WentZ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
HISTORIC
STRUCTURE! !!
Structure in Hdn(Ok County,
Illinois, Whlh Figures in
Mormon History.

on the 18th inst. At Carthage, ILL.,,
a new. court house was dedicted.
The old citadel OF justice, which
vas erected Ia 1870, has been aban-
doned. IL was IN the jail which was
an annex to this old building that
iiyram and Joseph Smith we're lncar-
cerated after their arrest, and where.
ni they lost their lives. A dispatch
10 The st. Louis Republic tells Of the
dedication OF the nse building,
which dedication recalls the part
that the ancient structure, now aban-
doued, took in the days OF Mormon
isni Ia one OF the most remarkable
chapters Of Illinois history. Says the
Republics dispatch:
IL was In lsie that the Mormons
trst settled in Hancock county, be-
ting driven there from Ohio and Mis-
souri,. They founded what then waa
the picturesque city OF Nauvoo, but
which is now but faded memory OF
:, its former glory and greatness.
Joseph Smith, the self-styled
prophet, became power. Tie was
self appointed Lieutenant -Generalt
;, H, of the military body which he styled
the "Nauvoo Legion vas mayor,
president Of the church, and, In ls44,
. even went so far as TO announce him
self as a candidate for president Of
the United States.
Ills political activity largely was
the cause OF his downfall. His rev.
y Citations, directing his followers how
w. 20 vote, created turmoil ard riots
= and IL was necessary for Governor
u Ford To send the militia 10 maintain
~ order. Al this time the Mormol
Vu population numbered 1900, tn
vi magnificent temple, costing $500, Co
was being erected and the city wi
~ prosperous.
aio Action hnally was taken again'
eD Joseph smith, his brother Hyru
to and his council, and they we're a
all rested on June -, 1874, and placed
thu old Jail, which Was an annex
ent the famous old courthouse. Eollo'
hat ing the Incarceration, the govern
IN sent home all but three companies
do the militia, believing that qua
ample. The trial Of the prison'
OF vas begun In the old courthouse, b
{ 10 before II was completed mob
He tackled the jail on the night Of Ju
Red y. The guards were Ia sympat
ON with the mob and did not hinder {
nti- movement. The prisoners were kl
q ed IN their cells.
over Dark and troubled days for bo
MI Mormons ard Gentiles followed I
sere murder, aud the leaders OF the lat
ield. we're determined TO drive the NJ
was mons out Of the state. Troops W
~ OF again ordered and state Of anarS
existed Ia Hancock county. IT
the the Mormons decided 10 emigrate
nent Utah. Every house was conver
into a wagon shop and 1000 vebii
etel. we're constructed. Then began
Jews pilgrimage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

Plum pudding, fruit cake and salt
ed blancbed almonds for Thanksgiy
ing dinner at The Home Bakery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

.. your 'r.H-r- arc urHHr--
you or you have on Item 81
ueus@ call up Phone G9 eue-
ase uvIil oothe rect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

.,estlv and artistiSally Sc
,eaus neat and artist
,,orx. The Recorder
10 no other kind, but nea
work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
DIPLOMAS
win Serve as Teachers Certi-
ficates if Bill is
Passed.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3-The board
Of regents Of the Normal Schools and
the principals are very much inter
ested in having the diplomas of the
State Normal schools recognized as
teachers certificates and a bin gov
erning the matter has been introduce
ed in both branches Of the legisla-
ture.
A committee has been appointed
BY the board of regents, consisting
OF Superintendent Miller, S. H. Bow
man. and VI. c. Lough. members of
the board. who win remain in the
city TO look after the passage OF the
bills. Or. J. C. Bennett, Professor
Corbiey. Principal Knutti and Lorain
Fortney were the members OF the
Normal Schools that were appointed
to assist in the legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
Stop That Cold

70 ehsek early col q Gri15 ]IsIh FTsYsuslcs'.
nssaHI slrs csten1 foE Rnsuni1aia- 70 Gto1 5 cold
EEletcs NJ c1r1 9ll1 3 .aer N fenlel coli but
t1kGl ezxly-Gt rs sneez9 EtAgs-they tzsa<. CT
ll44 &c thsse sarly colts. Ihatss a1Isly hatcsE.
4ll2f1 VIZ rl1sT ars eailed kflTautte&
frsEsnt4GsGre iif1ts c1ndF catd clrss. 10 cufn-
10, no phTElo. EgtdnI x1cEertnI. Nice fnE th4
ehll1fen-1nd th1ronEhly aala toc. u ron 1znl
ehtily. X you s1sa1a, Yea Reha ~ ever. t,in< rf
RrNTEnfica. Frrurfuesa my also Eva haf4 Yer
usual l3ctnexA. And Con l forget Vuux clzlll q
tnG8 s texs<4It1eEs LII e. day. ENrsin plI11-
ably les PrgEenEseR ETsa1egt e11eseneE. edld n
g boxa1 Tor the pockHs Alsoiu 10 ho1as a q
PrsEntacA LII q IN $780, GiEtna ron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03

RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. II, 1907.
CLARKsBURG, W. va.

Schedule effective Nov. II, 1907.
CLARESBURG, W. va.
Daily Daily except Sunday.
Z Sunday only,
MAIN LINE, EsASTBOuND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depart
s3:s2 am, $50 pm, sS:35 pm.
Arrive '12:53 am. S:55 am, s6.Os
pm.
MAIN LINE, wESTBOUND.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati, Loufsvilie
and st. Louis, depart s12;63 am,
1855 am. SOS pm. Arrive ss.Sa
am, $3.50 pm, a:3h pm.
Parkershurg Accom-. depart s7.as
am. 400 pm- Arrive 1880 am.
W. va. & PITTS, NORTHBOUND.
x6.1b am. Arrive X1I.Q5 nm
Fairmont and MorgantOWn, depart,
1915 am, xS:35 am
W. VA. g PITTS, S0UTHBOUND.
Weston. depart x6:00 am, z10s0O am.
x11:3O am, KISS pm. Arrive xs.b5
am. zs:40 am, x2;I5 pm, $500 pm.
xT:05 pm.
Ptckens, depart x6:0O am, x4:15 pm.
Arrive xs:55 am, xT:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points, de-
part x6.0o am, x1f:90 am. Arrive
xs:15 am, x7:05 pm
webster Springs. depart x11:3e am.
Arrive x2:Is pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martfnsvtlle and Wheeling Ac-
com, depart $500 am. xzs4s pm.
Arrive xll:25 am. xs:30 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
THE NEWS OF
SHINNST0N
Large Number of SorToWing
Friends Attend Funeral of
DR.. z. W. Wyatt.

SFEINNSToN. Feb. 3.-Notwith-
standing the fncIement weather, a
large concourse Of friends met at the
Methodist Episcopal church to pay
the last sad tribute OF respect to the
memory Of the late DR.. z. w. Wyatt.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. G. 4. woofter. after which
short services by the Odd Fellows
and Daughters OF Rebekah were con-
Quoted. Beautiful floral offerings
from the Masonic lodge and other
friends were contributed. After the
services the body was Inferred in the
Masonic cemetery.
A Shedding party composed OF SEX
eral young people OF the town at
tended box supper at the Mud1ick
school house Saturday night The
evening was an enjoyable one despite
the unfavorable weather and a nice
some OF money was realized from the
boxes.
John Miller is quite Ill with ty-
phoid fever at the home OF his par
ents on Walnut street.
Henson woofter IS quite NJ with
the humps.
Charles Smith, who as a position
at Pennshoro. is spending few days
with ONE folks on the West side.
Fred E. DelbridEe. Of C1arksburg.
spent yesterday with friends here.
Mrs r. S. Monroe. Mrs. VI. b.
Barr, Messrs, Charles Randall and
E. C. Rowand. Of Falrmont were
here yesterday attending the funeral
Of DR.. z W. Wyatt.
Mis- Cora Hughes. OF BoothsviIle.
has returned home after a weeks
visit with Miss Smell OF Hotel Royal
p. r. Stout. Of Clarksburg. spent
Saturday with friends here.
Miss Allie sapp, a graduate nurse
Of the City hospital at Fairmont. IS
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison sapp, this week.
Robert Hood. OF Clarksburg. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Davis.
Isaac Peters was a Sunday visitor
at Warrington.
R. L, Finlayzon spent Sunday with
home folks at Littleton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
Ontario Twin Cities Find
Municipal Ownership a
Paying Plan.

FIT. WILLIAMS. ONT, Feb. g.
Is Municipal ownership practical?
WIN it pay in dollars and cents?
VIII 1t not result in the upbuIldlng
of political machine where the
reckless payment OF party debts will
spell quick ruin for the system? VIII
the office holders be competent?
These are the questions universally
asked in the United States when the
question Of municipal ownership is
raised.
Away up here on Thunder Bay in
the border OF the great wilderness.
Port Arthur ana TT. William. des-
tined to become the gateways OF
greater Canada. are thrashing ont
the problem In their own minds
the people here have settled the
question.
The time Is coming" serious
faced business man said to me.
when We viii call to receive our
dividends from the municipality IN
stead of paying taxes"
During the last three years, IN
der municipal ownership, the growth
OF the two cities has been phenom-
email Both have jumped in popula-
ton from 5000 to $4,000.
Ft William owns the electric light
and telephone systems. the waited
works, a municipal theater and .
municipal dance hall. Port Arthur
owns the street railway systems Of
both towns. electric light and teIe-
phone systems. water works and 1900
acres OF valuable lank-front land.
held in reserve for the future en-
couragement OF Industrial develop
ment
There ia but one franchise not
owned by the cities-that fthe Bel
Telephone Company. which hos now
only one telephone out OF every
eight in both cities \ proposed oor-
dfnance 10 compel all wires to be
placed under ground probably will
force the company out Of the field
permanently.
Both cities generate their electric
tty by water power.
The municipal street cars are oper-
ated by policement. The road is a
success. It IS ufne miles long. and
in 1907 it cleared $4,000, The net
profit in four years under municipal
ownership. IS s90.sss -. or one-ff.h
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
TOWN OWNERSHIP
BOON WITH TWINS
han they are strictly moral.

hall They are strictly moral
The theater striSingIy illustrates
the possibilities of municipal owner
ship. The people get the better and
cheaper shows. Every performance
is censored, and decancy Is not sac
rifieed to business exigencies.
Now for the dollars and cents,
From the earnings Of It's public util-
tiles in the last four years Port Ar
thur has had approximately $780,
600. This has produced a reduction
in the tax rate OF mills on the dol
lar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
MINING COURSE
Technical Training for Men Al
ready Versed in Methods
Of Practical Mining.

Nine foremen and mine superin-
teudents OF the Fairmont Coal Com
pany will be given an opportunity
to become proficient in the technical
knowledge OF mining. This knowl-
edge viii be gained BY courses OF the
International Correspondence Schools
OF Scranton. which will be supplied
them at a reduced rate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
GREEyLAWN

A beautiful and wen kept GENE
terry near the city. All lots under
perpetual care. Think what that
means, perpetual care. For any in
formation desired call $50 ". Main
street, the cemetery or Home phone
III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03

SWEET EELopT F1ouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
BUYS TRADERS NEWS STAND

4 W Hyland. OF Salem. has pur-
chased the Traders news stand and
cigar store Of s. H Handy and taken
possession Of It He viii give It his
personal attention and make good
as 1t Is one Of the best In the city
and he has the qualifications OF push
and business knowledge to make It
second to none any where.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03

II you have catarrh. rid yourself
Of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr..
shoop. Of Pacine. Wis, to mail you
free, a trial box OF his Or. Shops
Catarrh Remedy A simple, single
test. will surely tell you = eatarrh
truth well worth your knowing.
write today. Don't suffer longer.
Sold By all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-03
REMEMBER

When you buy from Us you ct 1
ticket for every twenty-five cent
purchase. Ech ticket entities you
70 q vote In The Piano Contest Fos
your favorite order. club or sehool
We sell everything in the gas ana
plumbing line
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Interstate Y. M. G. A.

The convention organized by
electlng the following officials:
Ii. S. Dulaney, of Baltimore,
president; Thomas Nelson Page,
of Washington, first vice presi-
dent; Rev. Joseph II. Apple, of
Frederick, second vice president;
George &. w. Atkinson. of
Charleston, West Virginia, third
vice president; John Holmes. Of
John Hopkins, Baltimore. and
Gerald Carr Smith. of Wash
ington, ID. e., secretaries.
Interstate Secretary George
f. TibbettS. submitted a report
which showed That the two years
since the last convention had
been years of unprecedented
progress in this territory. Dur
ing this period a total of 50, 005,
600 had been raised in the terri
tory for new buildings and equip.
ment, as follows:
Wilmington, Del, 1852, 900.
Baltimore Central, $3.50, 900.
Charleston, W. Va, Sl7S. 900.
Fairmont, w. Va, $l15, 600.
Wheeling, w. Va, 1888, 600.
Martinsburg, W. Va, SOL, 900.
Frederick, Md. S65, 900.
The pulpits on Sunday last,
were filled by the following gen.
tlemen:
Evangelical Reformed Church
Clayton S. Cooper, New York,
1890 a. IN.
Lutheran Church-C. X. Ober,
New York, 1870 a. m.
United Brethren Church-W.
ii. Morris. Baltimore; Sunday
School, L. w. Stewart, Parkers
burg; Christian Endeavor, Q. E..
Cort and j. Holmes.
Presbyterian Church-E. w.
Hearne. Washington, ID. @.
M. Il. Church, SOuth-F. V.
Slack, New York and G. III. Nut.
tie.
Grace Reformed Churchill. o.
Williams, New York; Sunday
School, G. H. Winslow, Wash
ington, ID. G.
t., Baptist Church,. Harry Ty
-er, Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
NEGRO PREA G Fl E R A r
RESTED.
Rev. G. H. Lowery Charged
With Forging a Will.

Rev. Charles III. LOwery. col
ored. pastor of the colored Meth
Odist Church, at Middletown,
this county. was arrested last
Thursday night while attending
the conference of the MetrOpol-
itan Church and brought to Fred
erick by Sheriff Edward Myers,
to answer charge of forgery.
Justice Alfred Ritter committed
him to jai. in default of 5000 bail
to'await a further hearing.
Lowery is charged with having
forged an alleged will of Theresa
Spriggs. colored woman, form
erly living in Frederick. She
died recently, leaving some prop
erty. In the will Lowery was
named as one of the beneficiaries,
and a similarity of handwriting
aroused suspicion upon the part
of The relatives OF the dead
woman. An investigation devel.
oped grounds which warranted
the preachers arrest. He denies
that he is guilty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Application for Divorce.

Mrs. Ada q. Darner has filed a
bill for divorce, a vinculo matri
monii, from her husband, Hayes
W. Darner. The parties reside
in ThurmOnt. j. +. II. Heagy is
the attorney in the case.
James 5. Henley, through his
alto ney, H. Dorsey Erchison,
has filed a bill for divorce, a
mensa ct thoro, from his wife
Bertha f. Henley. Plaintiff re
sides in Brunswick.
Mrs. Emma j. Powell, by her
attorney, Samuel A. Lewis, has
filed bill for divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from her husband, Roy
G. Powell. The parties reside
near Garfield.
III. X. Delauter, attorney has
filed bill for a divorce a mensa
ct thoro for James Q. Shank from
his wife, Mamie Shank. The
parties reside at Bolivar.