davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Sanger returned last Sunday
afternoon from Oklahoma city. where
she has visited her parents several
days.
On account Of the bad weather work
on the new church has been delayed.
and dedication services viii not take
place for several weeks.
VIM. curlee sold his farm to C. C.
Fisher for $1,000 C. c. Childs sold
his TO Miller Bros, for $4,000.
Mr. Curlee aud wife have gone TO
their new home in Shamrock. Texas.
Miss Sally Cornett has been danger
ously i'll for several days.
Henry Horchheimer has returned
from Kansas While there he purobas-
ed bis old home place and win move
there some time this year
Little Lauretta Bell. who suffered
terribly for six months with bone cry
sipelas has been brought home from
the hospital in Fl Reno Everyone was
glad to see her at church last Sunday
Miss Grace Barnes is at home after
spending seven months at school in
Geary.
About forty children and quite 4
number Of older ones enjoyed an egg
hunt at the Brock home last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Tally, Of Smithyllle. Texas be.
gan to teach a class Of music At the
residence Of J. R. McPhalll, last Mon.
day morning We welcome her 10 our
village and wish for her a successful
term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

The aneo Minstrel calls the Express TO tine for say
that little half OF the population Of that town
was here attending divorce case Their estimation Of the
population Of this town is either on the bum Or the
autlor had imbibng TOO freely, says our musical
contemporary Now We going to be honest about this
mater. We obtained information from A. D Hughes,
a Mi-eo man. When Mr. Hughes vas asked how many
BiDco people were here, he replied by question do
you lnow the population Of the town.? We thought ne
was exasgeratng and 50 We trimmed down the estimate
nearly onehalf Go after Bro Hughes Mr. Minstrel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
BRYAN TO ADDRESS EDITORS

New York, April 22.-Editors and
publishers Of prominent newspapers in
all parts Of the United States are in
attendance today at the annual meet.
ings Of the Associated Press and tie
American Newspaper Publishers as,
with a banquet which viii be address
with banquet which will be address.
ed BY William Jennings Bryan and
other prominent men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Furnished BY the chickashs Absl act
Company, Rooms 7-8, johnson
Bulldlne-Phone 348


E. J. Kelly to J. R. Stewart, lot IA,
block is. Cottonwood. S25
E. J. Kelly to A 81. Stewart, lots
is. i6 and II. block IS, Cottonwood,
g75. fr9a
John X. and Allie May Stewart to
Hattie e. Jacobs, lots IA, IS, IS and
IL. block is, Cottonwood, $3.50
Arlington and MelYina Battiest to
j. s Mullen, 30 acres In section 28,
north. west and other lands In
another county, $1,O5O.
William l.. Puckett to John H. Yena-
bic, lot 3. block II, Askew addition to
Chlckasha. $3.50
Joe Kirmndoll to J. A. Sigmon lot
20 block 80. Chickasha, $4,000.
i. W. Frey and l. Hoilingsworth to
II. B. Spencer, lot 3, block "a and lot
". block 3, Amber. sS5.
]. ". Anderson 10 Z. Fl. Perry 25
acres IN section o. north 7 west
s4o0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

After leading an aimess life for centuries the waters
Of the Washa at last 70 be hooked and made to
perform useful service The Chekasha Water Power Co
b doing the pioneer work and they viii have their tr
bne wheels in operation Their plant win be the first Of
many that win be established along the swift flowing
little river to turn the wheels that win convert the raw
products Of the Washa Valley into articles ready fol
use Chckaaha can become manufacturing center with
out doubt if she viii exploit the resources at her door
The Washita will continue aow long after the oil and
gas field Is exhausted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

The factory proposition Of the Jacobs company which
ha been accepted By the Commercial Grub is one that
holds out great possibilities to the city One thing We
ike about it is that the promoters don't promise the
earth but at the same time those
who are familiar with the machine that the company
manufacture confident that the small beginning viii
be the nucleus Of large industry that must in few
years give employment to hundreds Of men
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
PERFuME MANuEAcTuRERs

New York, April 22-The American
Perfumers association. an organiza.
tion Of the distillers or sweet smells
in -orth American, is holding its an
nual convention ia New York today
The association has about $50 mem
bers, and large proportion are in
attendance at the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
NINNEKAH sToRE RoRREp

The store Of Ledbetter and Tents
at Ninnezah was robbed the first OF
the week, a considerable quantity Of
shoes. gloves. cutlery trousers and
other goods being taken. Officers are
on the lookout but no arrests have
been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Speaker MUrrays bin for putting into effect the ni-
ave and referendum provision the constitution signed
BY the governor last week viii 60 down in history as one
Of the greatest pieces Of legislation enacted by the first
Law makers Of Oklahoma is one Of the most complete
measures Of the kind and it Is so drawn as to insure
the supremacy Of the principle, Let the people rule
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
sgogAgLE SENATE CHANGES

there Is growing belief that the democrats win sweep
the country IN the coming national election In that event
some important changes viii be noted in the makeup Of
the United states senate from which 81 members win
retire in 1909.
These are states from which democratic senators might
Le chosen and the republican neumbents ss asde Iowa
Washington Connecticut Ohio. North Dakota Illinois
South Dakota California, New York. Utah-Oklahoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chickasha and vicinity.
Tonight and Thursday partly
cloudy weather.
sss ssss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Chieasha well AFFORD to furnish sites for factories
whether the proposed industry be large small Every
factory means an addition to the dinner pail brigade
upon which the growth and prosperity OF the city so
largely depends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

The factory contract closed yesterday is one Of the
first substantial achievements of the builders this
year There are other propositions tap and they viii
come to light at the proper time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Baltimore, April 22-Racing at
Pimlico win be commenced this after
noon by the Maryland Jockey club,
the meet lasting until Saturday May 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

FOR RENT-A nice cool room.
newly furnished; electric lights and
bath. 501 South Sixth 4-22.9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

In the meantime just keep building sidewaIks-it one
stage OF the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Merry Widows" continue to occupy prominent place
il the public eye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

packing house and cotton mill are next on the
program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

More boosting win bring more ractor.ss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Sanger returned last Sunday
afternoon from Oklahoma City, where
she has visited her parents several
days.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
National Politics

The past week has not been one
of unmixed satisfaction to the
Democratic politicians in Washing
ton, many of whom are seriously
disturbed over the action OF the
New York Democratic Convention
which seems not only to have re-
fused to endorse Mr.. Bryan and
thus to have alienated many
staunch Democrats in the Empire
State but, by its treatment of State
Senator McCarren, to have done
much to ALLEVIATE Democratic sup
port in Kings county, which is
practically the city of Brooklyn.
Among the Tammany members
from New York, the work OF
Chairman Murphy of Tammany
Hall and of "Fingey" Corners,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, in forcibly ejecting
Mr.. McCarren from the convention
is heartily approved, but to the
Democrats in Congress from other
parts of the country this action is
seriously condemned as unneces-
sary and as likely to menace
seriously what seemed an excellent
prospect for Democratic victory in
the Empire State.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Easter Services

The ladies of the Episcopal
church spent considerable time and
taste in the Easter decorations for
Easter Sunday at their church.
The flowers, etc., were nicely
arranged and profuse in number.
AS is customary with the Epis-
copal church, the songs, prayers
and sermons on that day were APP
propriate to the season.
Everything passed off smoothly
and well and the church was we'll
filled both morning and evening.
Communion service was held
and some special music rendered
both morning and night, and Rev.
Mr.. Stanley preached two excell-
ent Easter sermons.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
x. A. Webb Dead

The body of the late Capt. X. A.
Webb, who committed suicide in
Tampa last week, was brought to
Arcadia, and on Sunday burial
services were held, and the body
was committed to the grave in the
Arcadia cemetery.
Captain Webb was for some
time employed at the A. c. L.
depot in Arcadia, where he gained
an excellent reputation for his
competency, and won the esteem
OF all who knew him. Later lie
was in the employ of the King
Lumber Co. He only had one
failing, He would go on all occas-
ional spree and afterward seemed
filled with remorse and despair.
Had tried before to suicide. He
was about fifty years of age and a
bachelor.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
BROWARD SPEAKS
ARCADIA AUDIENCE GIVES
CLOSE ATTENTION

At two days notice only Cover
nor Broward visited Arcadia on
last Friday, arriving on the ten
o'clock train and leaving on the
five. But during the seven hours
spent here he met many of our
citizens, and at 2:30 p. m. at the
Court House addressed large aud
fence.
AS everybody by this time knows
Governor Broward is running for
U. S. Senator, and in his speech
gave an account Of his stewardship
as Governor, reminding his hearers
of previous occasion when he
had sought their votes and the
promises he had made. These
promises he has kept in so far as
it was possible in spite Of injunc-
tons and lawsuits to deter him.
He defined his policy in regard
to transportation of the Florida
growers produce and the financial
situation, showing that he not
alone understood the needs of the
people, but understood how to
remedy their troubles on these
lines.
The Governor threw no boquets
but talked hard common sense i'll
his usual impressive manner and
was frequently applauded.
He spoke over an hour and was
listened to with marked attention
by his audience, some of whom
were afterwards heard to remark
that it was the best and most con-
vincing political speech heard III
Arcadia this year.
Owing to the short time of mis-
stay, many of the Governors adj
mirers could only secure a hearty
handshake and a few words with
him.
There is no doubt that DeSoto
county will roll up a fine majority
for N. B. Broward, candidate for
U. S. Senator, in the first primary.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
Orphanage Notes

We mean to let our friends III
the county hear from us oftener
through our county papers, but
publishing time comes so quickly
to us in the Home. that each week
the time has come and passed
when we realize week after week
that we are too late again."
We are all we'll but little Fannie
Blackwell, who has had rheum-
atism for the past two months
much Of the time not able to walk
We hope she will soon be relieved
so she can resume her school work
She is one of our brightest and best
children in the Home. ~. =.
Next Sunday afternoon three of
our children are to be baptised.
-- School is progressing nicely.
We have prayer meeting Mon
day night. In addition to this the
girls have meeting Saturday
night in the parlor and the boys at
the same time in the dining room.
The girls have their croquet in
which they delight and the boys
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
First M. e. Church, South.

: Sunday School, GAS a. nj.
Preaching IL a. m. A special
illustrated sermon for children
Junior League 3 p. m.
Senior League 400 p. nj.
The evening service will be
called in and we will worship with
the Baptist church in honor of the
coming of their new pastor.
CHARLES w. WHITE, P. {.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
News OF the Week
In DeSOtO County
As Reported by The Champions
Excellent Corps Of Correspondents
y A Resume Of Current Events .
Gardner Gossip

7. Z. Fielder has returned from
Lake City where he went few
days ago on business
Lewis Mercer had a serious
accident yesterday. Split his foot
open while cutting crossties.
Doctor Boston dressed the ugly
wound last night
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McCorquodale extend
their fullest sympathy in the loss
Of their little daughter, aged two,
who died Friday a. m. at $50
She was inferred in the Gardner
Cemetery Saturday a. M, Rev. R.
Y. Walden conducting the funeral
at the church
Prof. Ossie l.. Tharp is again
with us teaching his second term
of singing school, which is largely
attended
Miss Sarah Fannin, in the
interest of the Witness, was a
welcome visitor here at church
Sunday
Brownville was largely repres-
ented here Sunday at church
J. A. Powell was in Gardner
recently
Mrs. Fannie McCorquodale paid
the home folks a short visit Sun
day -
Little Beanie Coker returned
Sunday from a fortnights visit al
Fort Meade
Rev Thos. w. White has been
quite a cripple for two weeks or
more with erysipelas but is better
now
If there's been but one candidate
to Gardner yet it was while we
scribe was away. This one is Mr..
Cyril Baldwin
Frank Powell is assisting in the
construction of the new school
house which is gradually nearing
completion.
Had Justice Court here Satur-
day p. M, held by Justice Jonathan
Coker, one negro prosecuting
another for stealing his shoes ETC..
but as he didn't see him take the
shoes nor find them in his poses
sion the defendant was found not
guilty Yours for luck,
April Fl HARD HEAD.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23

one exhibitor, made by her in 1906
1907 and 1907, c. c. Pearce of De
Soto county, 10
The best quart of native plums
canned, Mrs. G.. w. Conroy of
DeSoto county, 2
The best single specimen of Cy-
cad, c, S. Bushnell of DeSoto
county, 5
The best six geraniums in bloom
Mrs. Ed Scott of DeSoto Co., 8
The best specimen of pineapple
in fruit, Mrs. M. M. CASTOR of De
Soto county, 5
The best specimen of arborvitae,
c. S. Bushnell, of DeSoto Co., 2
The best IL tea roses, William
Crouch of DeSoto county, 3
The best IL hybred roses, Will
liam Crouch of DeSoto county, 3
The best rs carnations, William
Crouch of DeSoto county, 2
Best buck angora goat, two years
old or over, 1st, c. c. Pearce of
DeSoto county, S
Best fleece of Florida grown
wool, LIST, c. c. Pearce, DeSoto
county S
Essex boar, one year old and
under two, LIST, Geo. Hayman of
DeSoto county, 8
Essex SOW, one year old and un-
der two, 1st, Geo. Hayman of De
Soto county, 8
Boar, any age, Geo. Hayman of
DeSoto county, Is
Sow, any age, Geo, Hayman of
DeSoto county, Is
The best wire fence, R. A. Mills
DeSoto county, diploma
The best wire gate, r. A. Mills
DeSoto county, diploma
The best portable fence, r. A.
Mills, DeSoto county, diploma
For the best mail box, Southern
Bell Mail Box Co., X. A. Mills,
agent, Arcadia, diploma
X. A. Mills, Arcadia, Fla, spec
ial mention for yard fence
Miss Pearl Stephens of DeSoto
county, sofa pillow, diploma and 2
Mrs. Newton Barco, DeSoto
county, table cover, diploma aud 2
Mrs. Newton Barco, DeSoto
county, Honition lace collar turn
over, diploma and
Mrs. Newton Barco, DeSoto
county, Honition lace child's cap,
diploma and 1
Mrs. Newton Barco, DeSoto Co,
point lace centerpiece, diploma
and 2
Mrs. Newton Barco, DeSoto Co.
point lace collar, sailor, diploma
and
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23

they have put that aside for the
present for their own gardening
and using tools in building little
house and many martin houses.
The girls are enjoying a new
laundry machine, which is quite a
help on Monday. Since the white
dresses, and linen suits for boys
are being worn Our ironing means
much, but Our girls delight in
their pretty ironing. We are
nicely fixed for the work. The
boys are blowing and hoeing right
along, though it is in the dust.
Our school building and boys
dormitory is being finished. We
hope to occupy it soon.
In the past few days we have re-
ceived some fine donations.
Friends from Griffin have sent us
two crates of Strawberries and
crate of thirty dozen of eggs,
Alva box of eggs, OBrien a box
of eggs. The Maccleny ladies
sent package of fifteen pairs of
overalls and other clothing. Mr..
F. n. Warm, of Fl. Meade, a
package of home made bacon, Eau
Gallie box Of clothing, Lake
Butler a barrel of potatoes and a
barrel of cabbage, Sanford box Of
clothing, Mulberry box Of cloth
ing and new goods, valued at $50
White Springs ladies and friends
sent 1916 pounds Of groceries,
consisting of 800 pounds of -four,
hams, syrup, grits, rice, soap, etc,
Crystal River a box of clothing,
Gainesville a box of clothing,
Williston a box of meat, Mr.. T.
L. Purdom, Taylorville, a barrel
sweet potatoes, Mr.. J, P. Hendry,
Joshua Creek, barrel Irish
potatoes, Mr.. - Barco, Arcadia
two wagon loads of cabbage, Mr.
Dave Scott oranges, oranges,
have stated only the merchan.
disc donations. However l will
state the money contributions from
White Springs $29.22 and Mul-
berry $40, as that money ac-
companied their fine merchandise
donation. All money contri-
buttons, also merchandise, appear
every month in Mr.. Bean S month
ly report in the Florida Baptist
Witness.
We have intended for some time
to mention the liberality of Mr..
Jake Wey. Our drug bill in the
way of medicines and prescriptions,
during the months of August,
September, October and November
was heavy, and we have had bills
each month since, aud Mr.. Wey
has not allowed us to pay one
cent. 1t has been a great help to
us indeed in our time of need. No
help could have been more timely
In doing this, he has been helping
one of the noblest works in the
world. In mentioning the trials Of
last fall, we are again reminded of
Doctor Cline's faithfulness to come
day after day.
All of the above makes US real
ize that though we are under the
immediate responsibility we have
sympathetic coworkers in this
blessed work. Visit the Home
1t is your work as well as ours
We are happy i'll the work, and
feel that you would enjoy visit
here. MOTHER BEAN.
--------------r-----s----
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-23
|OTO'S AWARDS
l.ETE LIST OF OUR WIN
las AT THE STATE FAIR

Its. DeSoto county, diploma
boo
county making the largest
Ist display Of vegetables, De
ounty, diploma and 5000
Individual making the larg-
IA best arranged display Of
ficultural products, c. c.
DeSoto county, diploma
hoo
individual making the larg-
b best arranged display of
bles, c. c. Pearce of DeSoto
diploma and 500
individual making the larg-
b best display of home-cured
bacon and lard, +. Scott of
D county, diploma and $25
largest and best collective
{ from one farm of citrus
agricultural products, hor-
ire, vegetables, cereals and
ved products, c. c. Pearce
Boto county, $3.50
best display of Bermuda
c. c. Pearce of DeSoto
Y, IS
best six sheaves of rye, J. J.
Ems of DeSoto county, IS
best display of crowfoot
i w. R. Langford of DeSoto
y, IS
best display of rutabaga tur-
Nv, R. Langford, of DeSoto
y, IS
best display of turnips other
futabaga, F. o. Coram, of
10 county, So
largest and best exhibit OF
IS, Mike Cowart of DeSoto, 8
best three watermelons, c.
hrce of DeSoto county $40
best quart of strawbe1ies
1 Townsend of DeSoto county
best half dozen strawberry
in fruit pots. divided, +. M.
3, of DcSoto county $3.50
/ best half dozen pie melons,
Loehr, DeSoto county, So
/ best peck of chufas, Louis
fnithan, DeSoto county, So
J best bushel basket of cucu-
|, w. II. Hooker, of neSoto
J., 50
! best crate of string beans,
hm Crouch, of DeSoto county,
: best half dozen pumpkins,
Pearce, of DeSoto county, 80
+ largest and best individual
1T Of sugar cane, sugar and
collectively, J. ]. Stephens
Soto county $40
+ best FIVE pounds of sugar, ].
|phens of DeSoto county, ;
; best two dozen stalks of
ese cane, A. ]. Mcclellan of
70 county II
E best box of tangerines, TT.
III, of DeSoto county, S
E best dozen pineapples (shed-
M. M. CASTOR of DeSoto
: largest dozen pineapples. M.
aston, DeSoto county, S
: best glass OF plpm jelly, Mrs
'ott, DeSoto county, 2
best bottle of pepper sauce,
Pearce of DeSoto county, 2
best quart of green corn
d in glass, Mrs. Ed Scott of
% county 2
best quart of chow chow, c.
arce, of DeSoto county, 2
q
largest collection Of fruits,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-26
INVENTED TROLLEY CAR
Is Claim Of Benson r. sidweU Who IS
Sent TO Prison With His
Son.

Chicago. Oct 25.-Benson F. Bid
wen who is - years Of age. and his
son Charles were sentenced 10 a term
Of from one to ten years 10 the peai-
Tertiary yesterday by Judge Chetlaiu.
They were charged with obtaining
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars By
means Of a swindle revolving around
aH alleged cold" motor
The elder Biiwell when asked by
The court 1t De hany anything 20 say.
answered dramatically.
- saw honestly thar ] have never
-toIan one IaIlar nor one cent Of the
B.dwen Electric Compauy's money
T.ey charged me- with the same thing
u Philadelphia when ] invented the
trolley car. but now it is running On
every city in the world. ] invented
DEE electric fan bur. being TOO poor
.auld NOT take ont a patent and : was
deprived of tie fruits of my work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-26

Maggie pakcr ct ais; partition
1887 Perks and IIig2ins So. H. l.
/ Perkins ct al, foreclosure,
1883 Forks and Higgins IS. Bcy
crly Robertson; foreclosure,
1889 First State Bank VS. Mound
City Flour NH Company; fore
closure.
I lSyO-First State Bank vs. l., H.
koonce ct ais; foreclosure.
l39l---W A, Wall VS., Wise James;
foreclosure.
1892 Grover Atherton by Guar
dian vs., Georgia Blum ct ais; bill to
ccnstrue will
1&93--Chas, ~ Gorham VS.. Adella
Tucker ct ais; bill to quiet title.
1884, Samella Meeks ct ais VS..
Elijah Cherry ct ais; bill to set aside
deed
139J-W. a, Wall VS. II. NJ. Hogen,
dober ct al foreclosure.
1890 Bertha Schultz VS.. Chas.
Wehrenberg ct ais; foreclosure.
l%97-The Mound City b. a. l..
Assn. vs. Henry Reed ct al; fore
closure
1893 Mary Il, DAWSON VS.. Robert
w DAWSON; divorce
Josephine Johnson VS., Will
liam Johnson; divorce.
1400-Nolie Witchman VS.. Otto
WitchmGn; divorce
l401-AIice A Garner VS., Stephen
II. Garner; divorce.
1402-Annie Moss VS.. William
Moss; divorce.
1403-Susan May Turner VS. Arthur
Lee Turner; divorce.
Fannie Riggs VS. Thomas R
Riggs divorce.
1405-William Hawkins VS. Palles
Hawkins; divorce,
140G-Julia Mize VS. Frank Mize;
divorce.
1407-Mary P Lentz VS., Joseph Fl
Lentz; divorce
140S-Perks & Higgins VS. John Tuf
ner and Jessie Turner foreclosure.