davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

der consideration and under way at
the present time is reported to be
larger than at any other time in the
history of North Yakima. While
many of the deals are for improved
orchards. most of the transfers are
either in properties that are to be
planted to orchards or in lands com
ing under the Tieton canal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-17

The long winter months heavy
foods--lack of exercise decrease
your vitality, make you feel mean.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
gives you vitality-clears the blood
builds up flesh. Makes you strong
and robust. Great spring medicine.
Tea or tablets, IS cents. Cases
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
THE SENATE.

rfoWnieo scored hsfd 81 iho senatea
late Thursday afternoon session. Poi
ter and STANFORD goins 20 his assia'.
anee when Graham. IL an impassionsu
speech III defense af the conStliutl9Hs
ansuccesslully attempted 20 deIeaE
the Norris. Brownlpa resoluiiuni e
vote on smendlng the constitution 9
enable railroads t1 huy up rcaa tl'
ready built Dr. 70 BE built
Speeches we're numerous. DNt Ihe
Marietta leader finally took the n1of
| III an effort to stein the siae vha Is
appeal 10 the sentiment and for stand
ling pat for the constitution as writ.
ten was. according to many prese4s.
the greatest effort the leader has mate
| ii the second senate Ever an earnest
champion ol his views Graham sea
Itefday threw the wisdom a hts aA
lnerIence. his elounence and his pals
sonil magnetism II the Widening kap
5 preserve Tie haalc law as wfitleaz
nil to 30 avals
The other member who has heea
maldng good record and stood WI
mlfh mlhoritS to oEecp cut 81 tas
1eefage class and lake on lea iershlt
ylrine 0k ability aud deblilpe paN
III was pult9h Ne aSebN looklhK =
feom Gknhilaep Potter was plaYlnA
III IneonoclastIc role and played i L
! dsyastlne certainty i We accept ~
| views rf those Who believe ne con
/ Hiluilon Is Rlealef than our naHel
! 10 ameuA could possibly pe.
STANFORD ted OF 7of the resolution
/ ssla stood arm fuf II. hul u Appeared
rs II Il wegn gead proposition unit
Elhn Potter engines commenced slHs
AhAe 4 into WRITER'S of security ais
saeeesS
when lhe roll YES called The SEQ
|m|ssion plan ha6 = tremendous led
uhlY ualehesl Elrahan Ffahklln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

reply Little Egypt wore tghls. Lady
Richardson does n0ir
"a careful scrutiny ~ her laslsshlpa
aprtgeI with ouera glasaaa failed IN
reveal ansahlna lha, suggested them
When ehe nrsl camc on tie greeu
earpeled stage. she was IN classic
.isss Ike Diana prepared for tfc
chnse ii kcs o. soft clInesng grav
meierial some creepy stun thai clune
aneciIanatelg ID her anatomy Less
dlophanous than Mary Gardens Sal
lono iress. Wlih every more # follsw
"a her graceful contour Il reached a
little below tie knees from which
tGe LINKS we're bare, ss we'll rs her
ladyships feet These, some snd
werg rathel large and fiat
fhe b which was confined be-
lgw the bust alth narfaw chord
llae ihA second girile which caught
nc Skirt midway between tho hlm
ana knees was eut verg iov 81 iho
neck au andor ihe arms Lady Con
stance wore G similar dress = grape
e9lor fl her Peter Gnt daHees and
ahausea IS grag iof her lasl appear
amos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
TO FIGHT
FORESTRY PROTECTION

Washington, Feb. 26-A well 40
saloped iusurgant increment against
ihe administrator plans for the For
cstry bureau has come u light TO-
night II develops that combination
Of Afteen Republican senators had
been formed to unite with the Demo
cratic members Of the Senate and
cut down the appropriation for the
Forestry bureau The forernnner Of
this action on the part q these SEN
ators. many OF whom are Western
men. was The speech made In The
scnaie by Senator Hepborn Of Neya.
ia. rhe proposed cut is from q s00,-
900 now carried IN the bill to S2.600-
600 The senators who are pariicl-
pating IN the movement should not
ha csnfused with the insurgents who
have been cooperating under the
leadership OF Senator ia Follette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
The Stomach
Of the Child

Is thQ ORGAN All Parents Should prsr
te1. and Keep Normal
The #omach o. 0 child Is the organ
above an others upon which the ~
ture 0f ehild dep9nds L0dlly sle
ycopment Is fact n children, api
she nourishment necessary 81 murt
such development q rhe eng essen
Hal demanded from parent Mpst
mothers and fathers. ieal9uaig GUARD
IA child from The formation 0f bad
hahlls, yet In lhis aee our children
pariy hecome lhe victims ul Wrong
food over eating aad irregular meats.
h N most appalling 10 know tie
ellcrt ol stomach troubles among our
children
Most children who are nerf0ils. irf''
table ana cross, who dream. sleep
fesllessly. who tire easily and haze
no desire for child exercise. genel
ally have STOMACH trouble. indlgea'
don and dyspepsia
Siuafts Dyspepsia Tablets arc iu'
tended 10 thoroughly digest f0nd and
rs place The system IN shape to OBJ
tain an the nourlshnlent u needs fruIn
such food
These teblals mis- With the juices
of me system. enrlchlng them and
giving te the bady the ingredients
necessary 10 build up the rapidly
forming brain and body Of the young.
Staafta Dyspepsia Tablets should
be given 70 children after each meal
and at bel time They are meda
from pure vegetable and fruit ea-
sences and contain no harmful chem
licals Whatever The use Of these tah'
let's viii giFe greater vim e Z Guild
In ila seHpal work or al lla nlay aNAy
iwlil bfaagsee appetite glld a0ufhe e
IneNes. destroy ebnormal eravIIIRs
land will aIlsg she hsd effects Of sweets
and such improper foods as MOST
lchlldfen enjoy and will cat no matter
\ what Is done 80 .preY0n Il
ns Ii 4te The Child that HI alemAth
\ he projected by the parent. pna II
l8uaHs dyspepsia Tablets sre given
latter meals. the habits Of the child
.lNill net tear down the stomach and
deslcoy ihe digestive juices aeafly 50
rap.dly sluaris Dyspepsia Tablets
Fare Rlgeq sn each and every desFoe
lot llla Any c0ndllion Of tue asnM.
lnrh Welcomes them. grciu the aIEgng
Iest n the weakesi For aAle by ~
lNveAlsts. nfs4e 50 cenla send us
ly0lf nhgne and address today and W.
Will it1il Sea af ones lHlsI naeknea,
4ree Address q A etpaTl Co., ibl
Sipaf @lees ngAhal sslea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
LITTLE EGYPT
WORE TIGHTS LADY
CONSTANCE DIDN'T

New Fbfs Fah 26' There Was d
epsihiess silence ehcn tls llsnts
ege Rhss town y sherrys bis bail
om lses hight and laly Constance
loNg Richardson basefoated 81
ile eafmenls n1t folnmlnous WAS
0n slheuestei agausl 3 dark green
Flal
Nnl muEguf OF applause Hreeiel
eccentric 1eAleN the auds.
e. connaaad of pillars 81 society
1f ilaiana Afs hdbrlIge s. Ger
Eld haH 1aesAler Mr and MFs.
ian R 0Fzal. Lalg Pagef MIS-
eHefeh IS Vanderbilt Mfs Her.
M ShlMan Ara llclari Cambria
Nrs Alexander wan Rensselaer, ana
lhefa With pheae naines society aon.
ages fl aal kneN apparently Nhnt
u Nr. g. how e rcseive het
"a iacs { 8ea nol unlii afler Aady
V6laRte bel lune hel ilrsl Hfom
lhsan aaneas lhet tho audience ae
Fati hef ans Nai good elspplns
tisn Eaf aa a4aris for charity
Nol more then 200 matariallzod
i b lhase here were fat more
eltn inzeH O. mdrg men.
tne lhe lee 81 reserve was BFokcf
adY Anssanee received hef fQl
oaaAfa II appreciation irm the
nlAh faseng The men looked aar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

was one OF these that passed en- final
roll cal Yesterday 1t relates 70 the
oalco Of state examiner ana Inspect
OF, provides for she appointment of
deputies, etc. Il was passed by s
vote of 81 20 81, absent g.
No, 1856, by the committee on gen.
eral appropriations was also passed
ii appropriates money for the sxpens.
es a1d per diem Of the regents Of
tle various state institutions The
amrgni u abcat Slt90o
Whayne was in the char while the
eammIt4e \ lhe whele finished con.
siderallon Of No a22. by Jap and Bur.
nstte. This is the bill that sets
aside something over $4,000 TO pay
e1peaaes Of the election Of September
II. 1907. Most Of the expenses pro.
yidpa for ii this bin arc for print
Ing aud supplies The committee rec
ommendcl the measure lor passage
apd Il was then ordered to engr2ss-
men,
New Bills
During The afternoon tho following
BIN we're introducea.
Ne 500 ly Gilmer ae % mutual
insurance companies.
g6. $40. by RaielHa Of pontoioc
for q judicial districts in the state
for judges and Isf an additional
Judge ln the seventh district
Ne. 5li. hy BuFnalte for ownership
aF cemeteries hy towns and cities
Their management control eie.
No. 5i2. hy simmons, for state man
uai training school ct Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
RESTRICTION OF
CHILD BIRTH HELLO
TO Be IMMORAL

Baltimore, Feb. 26-The following
advertisement appears u The Balil
more papers today
'At the quarterly conference Of the
Catholic elerss OF haiiimoue assent
bled ii S. Mars seminary Fb ss
1909 ihs following resolution Was pre-
gsnte aHl adopted
eve. ihe Catholic priests of haltl'
more. assembled ln conference, view
wilh alarm and indignation the aiii'
lpde Of certain Influential publica
lions. which circulate largely n ih9
homes Of our Catholic people IN re.
gard 10 the dangerous and immoral
practice of limiting families hN tlie
arbitrary restrictions Of child birth,
when the daily papers 1egln
spread such lhcorlea we feel that The
time has come for The pialn spoech
on our part. and What Il Is eur duty %
protect lhe interests of the peohlf
and ID nrevont them from helng In
eenIated with such dangerous doc
triues we pljee eseiVee 70 ea
compllsh ghis end het only by teach
Ing Tire truth en- these SUBJECTS but
also, when necessary ny lanouucnR
such publications as dangerous and
immoral
lslgoen o. 4. e0RnlGAN
4nlshop 81 Maera, Chairman
Rlsaap 1orrigan stated lhai the res
nluil0n srew out of q series Of arlio
les appearing N baltimore news
/ papef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Newell Keyes. Moore Williams and
Nynne voting nage.
% the heat Of the debate, after Es
german. Taylor and others had &c.
eared that if the resolution then IN
der the name Of Morris and Brownlee,
did moi trrg there would be no fur
iher railroad development Th0mas
threw q bomb into The siand'pat camp
hy declaring the constitution could
never have carrled ln cnmnnehe eouit
IN wore ii not chat the people had
heen t0i chat il etHld Ne eaail
ameaded. Ele assalled the statemeni
that tho peorse aFe. or ever were ali
tor the inslrumeni. declaring the de
maud for ataleh0ad Was the one o.
feet which htd been nppermQsl ~
fe minds Of the pe1ple and what.
oNsr 81 eyil trey mighi Aave i8endAfe
lla secure llie coveted goal was He9
aeDel ~ q CROSS Hotsa savior
Advanced Appropriation Gill;
The senate put the general appra'
prialon bin up 70 The third feidins
station It amounts % as previously
ifplaiel. S528.6a0s besides Az appFnpflAl
I tlon of si0.O79.Ss to pay tho Patterson
Fufnllue company 0g laAi feafs
lhill
TIE governor was allowed 4la9uV
If0r q ftmd 10 pay for rewards for al
rnal OF criminals The convention
lhal allowance Is $500
rhc two bills by Russell and era
ham. making provision for selection
uf .ile f0f a state capital, we're lnadt
speclal orders for MandAy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
AMBITIOUS TOWNS
SOOTHED NTH HOT
AIR PROMISES


washington. Feb 20 -lu the sundfy
clxn BIN Is an item Of sa5fae g pa
uspd Tor the ca1lnuatlon "a ne cree
tlon 81 d feaderil building at Mus
knQae with thu itemlH statement
hhm ire Supervising afchlteei TIN
while Me Ste 81 afusfQase AH asa.
bean bought Hnr lhe hhldleg sfsries
that h viii ne within shqrt iifae
|ana thai tie appropriation mentioned
viii be necessary before there i aH'
other Supp ) rlfll hil passed ny 'he
This IL xefE eneoufnHing - tne
neonle ol Mnak0gae. a Indicates inHl
she treasury department inien'la @ @
some building a MuekoHee Wlthla lhe
next nsenl Teaf.
Rsnresenfailxe Fulton has lHiafilsa
tlon from The supervising afehlseeE
4hnl she plans afe being maas seF lha
hullAlAg At nRlahQms ENY nna saals
lhs aclHHlnN tasi aeipsl @uth
hase slftia few months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

aatnuea from Page uue
poIntmeni 81 q ~ nos believed ihai
hc hab been slaied f.r the place and
anotheg man may be agreed upon.
TIE place will 10 TO The secoud dls.
irlet because ihe district sttorney
and ere III bis ASSISTANTS re from
lhc Fifss district according 20 me
plans jhst are ncw made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

$3.50 Wei Kid llghi sole but,
ton shee, very neat md
good .,..+s..,.... .s,s' s-'ei
sS.oa Plain Toe Patent Coli
button d-ess Shoe slss
s2.50 Wei Kid extended sole
Blacher with cuban heel
and ia onl sIp glss
$3.50 Pascni Coll Welt llinch'
n ntesN street shoc s275
Any $3.50 Feli Romeo IN Che
h0nsc sss.,,i....s.t.t. IVY
Felt House slippers wofih
sizH .s,. 'ss
One iot ol Womens ~ Shoes
variety 81 yleA chaice tlSs
Armstrong; $3.50 Tan OF But
ton Boois very swell f1fe
$500 iwo.buiioa Patent Colt
pnmp with, Cuban heel s2.zo
Sas0 Hlel Hlcuc,ef Tura 0x
irrds with aeayy SOLOS s2.Ss
sg.0O brown Wei Ok ended
Sole button aud buckle .S2.fo
S256 Patent Tip Dongola Ok,
ford light og exlendeG soles Si,gs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
PARENT CLAIMS GIRL;
sWEARS OUT WARRANT

Fairfield. IT.. Feb. 26-After an
clopement to this city 20 be married,
Joe pulllam Of Nashville H. Is not 80
enjoy In peace the possession Of his
bn,e "a warrant was sworn out ~
this city today IS William Seyler,
father or Miss Mabel scyler, the II
year-old bride, cidargins that Pulllam
erred In stating the bfiGe age wAen
applying for a license
His ambition 60 wed before the Old
folks heard about IL led the bride
groom 10 state III the application sof
.icansn that the gisl vas lS while ae
curalng 70 her father she Is but II
1he warrant haa not yet been serye1'
aut Il Is IN the hands OF The officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

R6iey's Crlno Laxative cngea eon'
itIpalIon and lyer trouble and niases
s. bowels hpauhy nnd isular QfiM'
Is suprlor 5 pills aHd isl''v.s ss 4
slnes not grlpo or nanseate. why taka
anything elpe?-c. Il Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

t va wsre1 vas the iaeonl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
SHOE SNAPS FOR SATURDAY
ITEMS FROM TAE GREAT. REMOlELING SALE

Hundreds have taken advantage of thIs BIZ SALE
during the past week and have been more than pleased
REMEMBER, this Sale Is Not Only On Winter Shoes
but on Many Numbers Of Spring Oxfcrds The Follow
mo Special Prices VIII Prevail Saturday
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
ROUSE IS BOOMING
 AS NEVER BEFORE
Fewer Busy Prospectors at This Sea son But Permanent Development Is Going on-Shannon Copper Com psny Bonds the Blue Slate.

J. F. Meyer II. E. Snider and w R. Mcconnell returned Sunday after ! noon from a trip to BOuse where they went particularly to look over the Little Butte mine MT. Mcconnell, who is to represent the brokerage firm of J. E. Meyer X Co. of Los Angeles in the east, left yesterday morning with Chicago as his ohjec- tive point
 Mir. Meyers said yesterday that the Little Butte is looking better than ever and that he saw eighteen feet of ore on the 2OO-foot level He took some panorama views of the camp which he believes will print very nicely. though a better picture can be secured after the new hoisting equipment is in place.
 MT. Meyer and party also inspected the operations at the Hearts Desire camp and brought the news of the bonding to the Shannon Copper com pany by Bouse X McMahon. of the Blue Slate group of claims about three-fourths of a mile southeast of the Little Butte. The property is considered valuable one and the shannon company's representative is on the ground preparing to start an active camp. The terms of the bond nave not been made public
 At the Hearts Desire everything is running smoothly The shaft has been sunk 103 feet with a whim and a hoist will soon be erected. The shaft. too. is of two compartments, showing that the management intends to make it permanent working shaft. % A 50-horsepower hoist is now on the road. The superintendent. Mir Warden. formerly a superintendent for Heinze. says it is his purpose to con tinue sinking to the 500-fOot level He is working two shifts. day and night and is taking out just as fine looking ore as comes from the Little Butte. The camp buildings are of q permanent nature and there is ev- cry reason to believe the operations on this property are designed to be permanent. Mir Warden has great faith in it's value. hence he is doing his work right as he goes along that there may be no lost effort. no ne- cessity of doing things over again.
 The town of Bouse. says Mir. Meyer. is livelier than he ever saw it before. There are six saloons and a soft drink and ice cream emporium and all seem to be doing a fair business
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
for nothing.

l
 1t is very Fegrettable fact that musicians as a Eule are looked upon ! as a conveniehcS to efaertain when ever called upon to do lso, but as for recompense,. tlsat.-is an entirely diff : ferent question: T Gan recall one in istance where -5fe---o17 the great musi- ] clans of the. land was asked to enter [ tain a number ofsguests at Q fashion able house. and when he said he would do SO and that his terms were so much Ca very modest feel. the hostess felt highly insulted to think that he should not have considered it an honor to have been allowed the privilege of performing in her mansion, I wonder if that lady's. butcher and baker and grocer raRd other merchants considered it aR,, honor to serve her "a la gratis?"
 But l am wandering away from my subject. Of course the Phoenix Elks or any one else for that matter have perfect right to engage the services of any organization or individual whom they may see fit. and it is natural enough to get as much as possible for the least expenditure But l do not thlnk II IS rlShI to ask an! man to work for nothing, and when an organization like the Indian band is permitted to take bread away from worthy musicians it is time to take some action.
 Thanking you for the use of your valuable space in behalf of The worthy musicians 1t is time to take some action.
 Struggling Musician" I remain, Yours very respectfully.
 KARL c. HEINRICH.
 Iron SDrincs ArfZ.. July f.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
S s e NATURES
 asse Am3s A~ss pERFECT TONIC

Something than ordinary medicine we'll responsible is
  health Of
 
  It builds
 
 
 
  all of
  
  portlono the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
MEXICAN. FLOODS.
The Capital Gut Off From the Outside
 World.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 5v-The flood situation in Mexico is growing more serious hourly. Every main railroad line leading into the Mexican capital is reported tied up by washouts and the city is cut off from communication with the outside world. The rains still continue and repair work is almost i'm possible.
 Aside from the almost complete de- strMction of the town of La PaZ, in san Luis Potosi, where several lines lost, other towns have suffered. News comes from the mountain districts that the loss of life and property wilt be heavy in mining camps.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

is well known in the city. and will cer- tainly work up the new enterprise for all it is worth, and the housewife at once will see that it can be worked to great extent. Not only will this new business venture prove of advantage to the housewife, but to the restaurant, hotel, barber shop, physician and den list as well. The new company has a very pretty wagon, with Uneeda Towel Company emblaZOned upon it in a way that will be impressed on the mind of every observer. His exact plans as to the manner of furnishing and wash ing towels were not explained, but it will certainly be of intg-est to every user of towels to enquire The mum Der of the Uneeda Towel Company's telephone is Main 39
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
TRIALS OF NIGHT RIDERS
Tennessee's Attorney General Would
 Dismiss the Cases.

Union City, Tenn, July 5.-The trials of fifty-six men charged with being members of the ReeG-Foot band of night riders will not take place until next fall The cases were set for to- day, but after a conference with his associates late this afternoon, Attor- ney. General Caldwell said he had Ge- cided to ask the court to postpone the trial
 -ac attorney general said he per sonalIy wished to dismiss the indict- ments, in view of the decisions of court last Saturday, but his associates urged him to ask for a continuance.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

Batteries-Hughes, Groom and Street; Check, Schlitzer, Wood and Donahue
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
LIFE Nor WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life is not worth iving. Take Sexine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through your veins you will feel new inter est in living. SeXine Pills are sold by Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

The Burke hotel is completed and occupied by Dennis Burke and family. It is Q fine large structure with all the modern conveniences, including hot and cold water in each room. The dining room and service is excellent and first class entertainment is af- forded all who want it and are will ing to pay for it.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
UNEECA TOWEL

UNEECA TOWEL-A new business enterprise has just been launched in Phoenix that will undoubtedly prove very popular. It is in the line of an exclusive towel washery. And not only to wash towels, but to furnish them as well. Thos. D. Shaughnessy, the pro prietor of the Uneeda Towel Company.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
oaseonade County Circuit Court.
September. Term 1909.
Isl day Monday september 1athl 1aos

list day Monday September 18th 1908
1. State of Missouri, VS.. Gus. J
Mundwiller. Poisoning, poluting
and defiIing spring water,
2. Adam Hosfeld, VS.. John C. Hos
field, Suit ON Note,
3. w. NJ. Klenk, VS.. Kansas CITY
Transportation and Steamship
Co, Damages.
End day Tuesday September "A. 'o9
4. George Berger, VS.. Clara C. Der.
ger, Divorce.
g.. Fred l.. Wensel, Executor of will
of John w. Jose, decd. VS.. R.
A. Breuer. ct al. Suit to construe
viii.
6. Lena Leimkuehler, VS.. James
Leimkuehler, ct al, Partition.
RETURN DOCKET.
3rd day Wednesday September IS 100
Z. Rosa C. Meyer, VS.. Louis Meyer,
Divorce.
8, Nina L. Neuhauser, VS.. Henry e.
Neuhauser, Divorce.
8. Jennie siegel, VS.. st. L. X. C.
& G. r. r. Co. Damages.
10. Lizzie Griner, VS.. St. L. K. c.
& c. R. R, Co. Damages.
II. William Lichte, VS.. Chas. E.
Niese, Suit to quiet Title.
u. Walter e. Roark, VS.. victora Dill
they ct al. Partition.
10. Elizabeth Ref, VS.. Bertha Cav
er ct, al. Suit to Quiet Title.
IA. Ernst L. Haffner, VS.. City of Her
mann. Damages.
IS, Fritz ], Hanne, vs.. American Pa
triots, Suit on Insurance Policy.
16. S. ]. Morgan. Guard. of Francis
Krejci, VS.. J.. w. Hensley, Adm.
of JOS. w. Kreici. est. Suit in
Equity.
II. Fred c.. Meier, VS.. Mabel A.
Meier. Divorce.
Is. Hermann Savings Bank, VS.. A.
w. Dietzei, ct al. Suit on Note.
10. Hermann Savings Bank, VS.. Ele-
sa Dietzel, ct al. Suit on Note.
20. Mary Kast. VS.. Jacob Kast Di-
yorce.
w. J. ELLIS.
Circuit Clerk.