davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
MURDER BY DISEASE GERMS.
Some Observations on Pathological
Assassination"

From the London Lancet
It II q question II q parallel can be
found among western natives or savages
at large to the use OF the larang, which
means In Malay language 1.-The forbid
den." and is used In southern China and
the Malay countries. such as Sarawak.
for purposes OF assassination. Mr.. W..
II. Battle. In his recent grafton on ''In-
rernal Injuries," delivered before the
Medical Society OF Loondon, exhibited a
larang belonging to Dr.. White-Hopkins,
who has been resident for some time in
Sarawak. In shape the instrument re-
sembles an iron dagger, and It is prob
ably made out OF q large timber nail, to
which, with the aid of Irvine. an ornate
curved cross piece is fitted. The head of
the nail is held SO as to protrude from
the loose sleeve OF the malefactor who
uses II. A stroke from this nail on the
abdomen OF a victim frequently brings
about the latter's death from ruptured
spleen, the calculation % Chinese as
sassins being that some % per cent of
those they attack are suffering from
splenomegaly. due to malaria
The nearest approach to this truly
flendish form of assassination discover
able In the annals OF legal medicine il
murder by infection. In q case now sub
judice In Russia q suspicious death is
attributed to subcutaneous injection by
cholero virus.
Among primitive people the belief In
murder by Infection has often been en-
tertained-as, for instance. by modern
Russian peasants, who accuse medical
men Of deliberately spreading Ton the
principle OF breaking windows to do good
to the glaziers) the disease they have
been striving to prevent. Then there are
the historic cases OF the plague poison
ers Of Milan and Geneva, who In the
seventeenth century were accused in
numbers Of disseminating the plague
with the help OF poisoned ointments, an
fected clothes and so forth, in the in
terests OF nurses and all the other en-
ployes In epidemics. Searching in works
Of travel one finds sometimes isolated
cases OF explorers being apparently al
lowed to die by sledge drivers, guides
and others, who have been Interested in
tho loot OF their masters property, and
these cases are analogous, as the muruer
Is done by enlisting the services Of dis
ease Thus. in DIR. ]. J. Hayes THE
Open Polar Sea-" the death OF q Mr
Soruntag u described. who. when mani
testify suffering from a chill during a
long sledge journey. was nearly drown
ed. and died presumably Of cold shortly
afterward. The Eskimo driver who was
with him gave an unsatisfactory ac-
count OF his death. and DR. Hayes i'm
plies that foul play was suspected the
iarang users, however, with their knowi
edge of q pathological condition and
their calculation Of probabilities, are
easily ahead OF all other competitors IN
iniQuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
@MONG
b sE:TnE CIuRS
INS@s c0-S

The Collegiate Club was entertained
at its last meeting by the bureau Of
chemistry. The subject. 'The Darwinian
Theory" created animated discussion.
The Waverfy Club held its opening
meeting Of the season Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. Bernard ]. Car
lin. the clubs former president. 1112 X
street northeast.
New oficers were elected for the en-
suing term. and many prospective fes-
tivities were discussed, especially that
of q dance, which Is to be given by the
club In the early part Of November.
The elected officers are as follows:
President. Harry O'Meara: vice presi-
dent. Anthony Mayhem; treasurer. Archie
Myers: secretary. w. C.. Wilding SER
sergeaht-at-arms, John Brockwell. They
dance committee: Harry O'Meara, chair
man, ex ofiicio; William Mahoney, An
thony Mayhem, Archie Myers. T. Gil
lespie Walsh, w. c. Wiiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Lost it, Novelty.

Many stories are told OF certain sec
ton Of the south where the Inhabitants
are noted for their longevity, but none bet
ter illustrates the view the natives take Of
the matter than this:
Your father must be getting pretty
we'll or ir years." said cousin from the
city to q farmer.
Yes: pap's nigh on to ninety"
Health good?"
mo, not jest now. He amt been feel
Ing himself for some time back"
what seems TO be the trouhler'
II don't know. Sometimes I think farm
ing don't agree with him any mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Sometimes the man from whom the bid
has emanated is apparently too excited to
recall the English equivalent OF the same
at the moment. and sputtefs and gesticu-
lates hopelessly. looking around with
frenzied glances to see IL some kind con-
frere will aid him. The kind confrere will
sometimes do this, but as general thing,
the unfortunate mans bid 10 soon sup
planted by another, and the auctioneer
proceeds smoothly with his professional
dialogue. oblivious OF the menacing
glances and gestures OF the fiabbergasted
foreigner.
To see these same push-cart men stand
ing. later In the day. SO unconcernedly by
their wares is quite surprising to one who
has witnessed the tremendous amount OF
excitement displayed in the auction. They
are evidently keen after q bargain, these
vendors Of the mica ba-nan," and all the
intensity of their fiery southern natures
seems to be directed upon the obtaining, In
satisfactory manner in this wise. the
bunch Of golden fruit held up to their
gaze by the auctioneer's assistant, or al
lowed TO rest within easy reach a. their
cynosure. At times. two angry bidders
will seem on the verge Of a quarrel. and
one can scarcely refrain from observing
what ready and fearful weapons would be
offered, In such a contingency, by the
large knives carried In the carts.
But ordinarily and In spite Of their ex-
citable tempers and the often apparently
fierce spirit OF rivalry In the bidding these
humble Italian merchants bartering for
their wares daily in this picturesque man
ner are a good-natured crowd, and. save
in the very heat OF the auction. when q
particularly attractive bit Of fruit is be-
ing contended for. they fraternixe most
amicably. There Is an early restaurant
in the immediate vicinity OF the scene Of
the auction, and here can be procured
Italian wines and liqueurs and withal q
variety Of italian mixed drinks, the long
foreign names OF which are apt to tempt
the most blase connoisseur of the
achievements of the native "mixologist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

an auction which. though by no means
unprecedented In these curious affairs.
enabled one itinerant banana merchant to
pose as something Of q hero. and. Incl
dentally, to effect an odd stroke OF bust
ness The auctioneer's assistant had
opened crate and pulled forth big
bunch OF bananas. In his usual per-
functory fashion, when. to the surprise
and CONSERVATION of the onlookers, he
made q backward spring among the
Italian peddlers. continuing his retrograde
movement In no uncertain manner. Look
ing in the direction Of the bunch OF
bananas 1t was then seen that the ap-
parent cause Of the mans fright was q
large black tarantula, which proceeded.
novel surroundings, into the middle Of the
vacant space soon formed for its accom-
mediation.
Then one voluble son Of italy started
to explain the effect Of the bite Of this
the legendary lore Of his native land
how the person bitten began to dance,
and then danced faster and faster. and
never left of dancing until he dropped
down dead recital did nc, mot . appss-
tors. most Of whom probably believed In
the time-honored myth. One individual.
however. bolder and more sensible than
the rest, undertook to capture the taran-
tula, and, moreover. to capture 1t alive.
II sell IT," he explained TO the auc-
tioneer. who had also beat q retreat.
with more or less dignity: II sell 1t and
maka dc num-"
"Ah! he Is already mad: he do not re-
quire to be bit by de tarantula, de poor
Giuseppev' exclaimed one Italian, to
whomsoever II might concern.
However. Giuseppe appeared In no wise
daunted. Procuring an empty tin can he
advanced boldly up to the tarantula.
which seemed. for the nonce. TO be en-.
gagged In philosophical contemplation. and
clapping the improvised receptacle over
the creatures head he chivied II In with
the aid OF a piece OF stiff paper. which
he then converted into secure Fastening
over the top OF the can. Amid the ao-
miring plaudits Of his brother merchants
of the curbstone he deposited the cap
tured monster. now securely Gagged. In his
cart. and later sold the tarantula to
local dealer in animals and birds. thus
making good his announced intention OF
turning the incident to his financial al
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

An iacidsat occurred not long ago q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Occasionally before the commencement
Of the auction two men will be seen en-
gagged in a pastime which seems to con-
sist in the holding up OF divers fingers Of
one hand. as though they were convers-
ing in the language Of the mute. AS a
matter Of fact this Is a singular and char
acteristic national game, sometimes used
for gambling. 1t Is called mora" Two
men play together. One calls q number
which represents so many fingers OF both
hands. Say the number called be the ex-
treme one, ten. The caller marks what
portion of 1t he pleases by throwing out
three or four or five fingers. and his ad-
versary has in the same instant, at hax-
ard and without seeing his hand, to throw
| out as many fingers as will make the
both of the actual players and onlookers,
seem SO accustomed to this process and
act with such astonishing rapidity that
the uninitiated bystander finds 1t very
difficult, II not impossible, to follow the
progress of the game.
The initiated. however. Of whom there
are bound to be some looking on, seem
to devour 1t with the utmost avidity;
and as they are always ready to cham
pion one side or the other in case Of
dispute. and are frequently divided in
their craftsmanship. 1t Is often a more
noisy proceeding. II anything. than the
auction itself. The numbers are always
called In a loud. sharp voice. and follow
as close upon each other as they can be
counted. The same intensity and ex-
element which are to be observed in the
fruit bargaining are to be seen in this
apparently somewhat childish pastime
which. nevertheless. contains a certain
element of the analytical which Poe has
held to be the highest mental quality
called forth In a game Of chance. Thus
It Is observable that most men have q
propensity to throw out some particular
number oftener than another. and the
vigilance with which two sharp players
will mutually endeavor to detect this
weakness and adapt their game to II IL
well worth watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Pulling.

From Puck.
That actress Is undergoing O tremen-
dous mental strain.
Trying to learn . new roller"
mo. Trying to decide whether she will
| get more advertising an q suffragette or
e. az opponent p1 Yotea for Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Couldn't Risk It.


From Harpers Bazaar.
Husband-Did you hunt up the new
cooks referencesf
Wife-No. John, didn't. 4 was afraid
they might prove preiudiciaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
As They Felt.


FrOm FucX.
small the men look down there. papa
Willie's papa-No wonder, Willie.
They are all going home to their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Miss Hazel Franklin, who has been
spending the summer at tho White Sui
phur Springs with the Misses Read of
The Music Study Club. has returned 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Where Italian
Pedd1ers Strike
Their Bargains

ut may have occurred to the curious
to speculate where the banana man
obtains his daily supply OF the sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

for years been members OF Washington's
% pass , sSl11y VII take
Miss Mamie Mulialy, who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kaspar. at Terra Alta. w. Va,
returned in time to arrange the program
for the special services at st. Angus
tines Church last Sunday. which marked
the celebration OF the patronal feast The
musical program included Haydn's I'm
under the direction OF Anton Kaspar, with
MISS Mullaly at the organ. Miss Mulaly
Will Constitute al the organ OF the Church
OF the Covenant during September for Mr.,
Harvey Murray. the regular organist, wh3
II still absent on hts vacation
Miss Emma Houchen. who Is substitut
ing al ST. Margarets Episcopal Churci,
for Ms MT Benhsm. the regular ,i soloist
morning In Marsden's I'm q Pilgrim
I'm a Stranger Mr.. f. c. Eldridge.
organist OF the church. has returned with
Mrs Eidridge from their wedding trip.
but he will not resume his duties at the
church until later IN the month.
Miss Flora McGill. contralto, of New
York city. who made such a favorable I'm
preston last year when she sang at the
Church Of the Covenant. will give the
preliminary program at the tent service
next Sunday evening and the Sunday fol-
lowing. coming on from New York especi-
ally for the occasion. Miss McGill is a
sister OF Mrs Ralph Barnard. and shares
the family talent. having q voice OF
beautiful quality. besides being q skillful
pianist.
DIR. and Mrs Anton Gloetzner and their
Interesting young family. who have been
spending the summer at Vienna, Va, will
return 10 the city about the middle OF
the month and reopen their home on NJ
street. as DIR. Gloetzner is q member OF
the faculty OF several local seminarfes
which will be organizing their classes
about that time.
Miss Hazel Franklin, who has been
spending the summer at the White Sui
phur Springs with the Misses Read OF
The Music Study Club. has yetuEnsd 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY
Remains of Late Mrs. Margaret l..
DeBaun Win Be Laid to Rest
in Calvary Cemetery.

Brief mention was given in yester.
days Bulletin Of the death of Mrs A..
T DcBaun who passed away at .
o'clock yesterday morning She had
been i'll several weeks, was 81 years
Of age and had resided in Cairo
most of her life. She is survived by
her husband, two sons and two daush-
ters, The children being Albert I,
Chas NJ, Miss Margaret DeBaun and
Mrs G.. NJ Hanes
Funeral servioesjwiu be held this
afternoon a st. lo9eph's church, Rev.
Fr. Giuen officiating The interment
will be made in Calvary cemetery al
Nlla Ridge. 2 special train over the
Illinois Central leaving Fourteenth
street at 2:fJ The following will act
as pallbearers: G.. A. Swoboda, P J,
Purcell, Arthur Magner, Adolph Rees.
n, 7, Langan, e. J.. GFbert, H. r,
RotTTc7berger, w A. Arid, J, W. c.
Fry and r. W. Cannon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06

j. W. CRAWFORD SAID TO HAVE
MADE GOOD WITNESS FOR
GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.
Nc nters IF County Board Testified
Also Edward j. Maley-William
Porter Tells Of "Bind
Pigs" at Thebes.

Gambling was probed very deeply
BY h4 grand Jury at its session yes
terla% and many witnesses we're on
tho stand to tell what they know Of
gambling in It's many forms as It was
practiced IN Cairo M 10 few months
ago DIX Jennelle and Mr.. Neh, two
or tho members Of the county board,
were before them for a while ycster-
dag, but the major portion Of the
session was taken up with gambling.
i. w. Crawford who has conducted
cares in the city within the last sew
eral wears, was one Of the witnesses
9nA according to reports he made a
very good witness for the grand jury,
nv some il is said that he told all he
lrew OF gambling and the manner in
wn'ch they were allowed to opearte
their Games Edward j, MaIey also
told some things that made the jrry
it np ana take notice, it Is said, VIM.
1olter. OF Thebes, was before the
Grand tury telling of The "blnd pigs
reported to be operating in and
around TheDes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
TIE WEATHER
rssxssxrgsxsxxyssss
Yesterdays CAIRO rennerstnre.


Tho day was cloudy with a trace Of
precipitation. About $50 o'clock last
evening a brisk snow storm began
and continued all night covering the
earth several inches by 3 o'clock this
morning. and lying in dep drifts at
yarious street corners where the
'strong northwest wind carried It. The
government bulletin reported rain or
snow from Is points, with below zero
temperatures gs Fellows Blsmark
%, Davenport 2, Duluth IL. Havre 4,
Huron 1G, Miles City TO- Moorhead 2G.
Omaha ?, st. Paul 16, S. st. Marie II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
sssssssssssxs

llied some of our merchants with the
same.
Mrs, 5. Eiselmeir and two children
alld Miss Johanna Hohlhubner, who
had spent the past few days with
friends at Anna passed through this
city Tuesday while en- route to their
home at Olmsted,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens and
family who have resided on Pearl
street the past three years left Tues
day for LaCenter, Ky, where they
will reside in the future
On Thursday afternoon. Dec Goth,
TIE Woman's Club met at the pleas,
ant home Of Mrs. A. II. Shelton on
Walnut street Roll call was answer,
ed with newspaper clippings which
we're indeed interesting. Minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and
approved Reading from The Spy
was beautifully read by Mrs. John
McCune Mrs A. Monroe and Mrs
nlcCune followed with instrumental
solos which were highly appreciated.
After Current Events were read
and discussed the meeting adjonned
70 meet at the home Of Mrs, ]. NJ
Tucker on Pearl street and Railroad
avenue, Jan. 18th, 1910
The firm of Owens & Blankenship
BARRIERS, has dissolved partnership and
Mr.. Blankenship has full ownership
Of the shop which will still be kept il
the same location on Lower Main
street
Capt. James Bartleson OF Olmsted
was in the city Tuesday on business
He and his wife expect to leave
Thursday for Atlanta, Ga, where it
is hoped Mrs. Bartlesons health viii
he recuperated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
MILL CREEK.
JAM. S.

Jan. S.
scott Jordan made Il business trip
to Cairo Monday.
Allison Cullum was in Jonesboro
and Anna Monday on business,
Mrs. N, Il. Hileman returned to hpr
some IN Sparta Thursday, after spend
ne a few days with her parents, Mr.
md Mrs Sunday Shelter
Miss Flora Shelter left Thursday
for Lincoln, Ill., where she holds a
position at the Home for Feeble
Minded children
w r. OHer made business trip
to Sandusky Friday.
A. r. Vancickie Of Tamms, was
here on business Friday
Died, Jan. >, 1910. Adophus Brown
at his home. two and one-halt miles
moth Of town, aged about 50 years
He leaves an aged father, wife and
six children. one brother, one sister
and . host Of friends to mourn his
loss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
RIVER NEWS
rssssaessassssssRsesg&a&ta

The Sadie ee has re.entered the
Cairo and Memphis trade She win
he here today and turn back froa
apre this evening
Several steel mll boats have been
sept busy al Cincinnati for some
time Keeping the harhor open by
forcing the ice down the river
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day FROM points above here as foi~
loas Parkershurg ~, Cincinnati
& Louisville 2, Terre Haute4. Mash
yilo T. Cha,tanooga j Kansas City
B. S. Louis ;, Chester 6. Cape
GiaIIeau. q.
The rivers are frozen at Mt Car
mel hC vernon, st. aaul, and Kan.
sas CITY
Capt Clarence Nichols has been
advised that he was elected first vice
president Of Harbor No Is. Of this
American Association Of Mates and
Pilots John +. Rollins Of Paducah
was elected second wee president
The captain is looking for a telegram
Of Generalization from exPreslden
Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
TO PEN FOR L|FE|FOR 4 MONUMENT
PELLY MONUMENT COMMITTEE
WANTS SUGGESTIONS FOR
INSCRIPTIONS.
DESIGN Agreed Upon Submitted to
Members Of Family for Ap'
provaI-5ids to be
Received.

The Anna pelIy Monument Conn
..ta 49,. so,,rorlsd n tba family
l's'. ~, , 'a@ des;on for the nonu-
r..,,,t ,,,.anosal ~ ~ erected at the
80 = ~, ~ In, a.rl Il tho Anna
,,,...sa4o,,,. 1.,no picEreu of Anna.
r.,,a ,rras5av ami moi with
49, 49, g - ,,.aa,,lors 4p,frs p sc1ub
~ -. - XXI, NM, several 10.
ai' ~, =, ' haa,, ,,la,itfal 10 inc co1,.
1,1't -, .,ni ~ farofed one offered
=, -, : ,9 3,,ia j, rairo This repre.
- ~ a.,,ro or ] ..,,nng ai,l tnoe,.
$50 w lSoa - atgItn.Ie - daon
~ - :, ,r,,a .tona i ~ he heartirul-
~ "a :" a,., ~ rost ,.1,on three.ton
I - 80, I,oak t. Tho Mis- nm the alan
80, ,,.;,bi, 10 cum, eubecrihod
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
||sERY FROM RAcK|'!ICH||EI: GOES AND
0UT-OFF- nI2'n''FEa KIDNEYS ACT FINE,

at any price, made anywhere Csc IN
the world, which will effect SO taor.
lnsa ard prompt q cure. as a ftv.
ent treatment Of Paue's Diuretc.
aich any iuggist can supply.
This pnUs al preparation goes di.
rect to Tire out-oforder kidneys. blad-
lct and urinary system, cleaning,
aeaiing and strengthening these Or
Sans and glands, and completes the
cure be fore you realize it.
\ Few days treatment with pape's
D'fetic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and yen feel fine.
your Physician pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that pape. Thompson Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence
Accept only sape's Diuretic--hfty
cent treatment from any drug store
As4 .l y \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06
NEGRO WHO KILLED ANOTHER
IN NOVEMBER p e A D ED
GUILTY IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Butter Heard Evidence Before
Pronouncinq Sentence--kiiIing
Was Wholly Unjus-
tifiable.

.1Iifa gontenca wae riyen IN IIanrv
Evan /, tboeciro,;it co,rf- Yesterday
- 10 haI nioa5oI ooi1tv "a j
"-oroo ~ mnrdar ndge pnt,er
haar7 ,eyiJancai ~ tbe case and
a,Ia,~a1 sn,,i''tn mala J statement
i AZ sta}6,nont swan sai5 tbaf
tau, ~ ,non no killed was abont
.ttaa3, bin, MN razor mis-
y .a,,s1,nt 49, dantra5ictod IL Con-
a@ah1a ,mo.I n.ho ,ro,staa sn,au If.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-06

1882 Henrietta Bartleson ys. H..
NJ Britt Admir-; bill to quiet title.
i435 /. 6. Caster vs.. Mamie
Crawford ct al: foreclosure.
I434--A. r.. VansickIe & Son vs.
Tilden Allen ct ais; foreclosure.
1435-Perks & Higgins VS. Thomas
Barker ct AL foreclosure.
1886 Alice NJ Grown, ExecutriX
vs.. S. P. Gardner ct all; foreclosure.
l4S7-~erks x Higgins rs. W P,
Dalton ct als. foreclosure.
1893 Central b. & h. Assn. VS.
Frank ]. Fitzgerald ct ais; foreclos,
ure
1ii0-AleX Co. Say Bank vs.. VIM,
NJ Grain and Geo. Blank foreclosure.
"l142 Harry A. Cushman and Peter
Ray exrs. IS. Chas. L, Ctrieh ct ais;
foreclosure,
1ii3 Martha j Adams VS.. Benz,
D. Bishop; partition.
1444 Ella Woods Ct ais VS.. Sarah
| UncI ct ais partition.
ftl5- Edward G. Burd ct ais VS.
Cora Recce ct ais; partition. r
| -Gustar Golderman ct ais VS.
Oscar Mol; partition.
tY47-W o. Farm ct al VS.. ]. II
| Nieting ct ais; Injunction.
| f4fS Maggie McNichols vs.. Sam
| McNichois divorce,
he'd, =. Castor VS.. Lettie Gas
ton; divorce.
| 1859 John McDayid VS.. Ella Nc
| David; divorce
| llGl Susie Edwards vs. John Ed
wards divorce.
| HG2 benjamin Debow VS.. Ida DC
bow; divorce.
William G Price vs.. crac
Price divorce,
1868 Christy Ann Wilson ct 81
by their guardians, eX parte part
rtion.
| 1863 Ray Manwarring ct ais V
Roy N. Adams, county clerk; il
Junction
1i70-Grant Tapley ct ais Y:
Hiram Chittlck ct ais partition.
| l47l--Maud NJ Ffolmeon vs.. Archi
| W. Holmeou divorce.
| ll72 ELLA Hicks VS., Otto q. Hicks
divorce.
| ll73- Charles Buckles VS.. Zad
| Buckles divorce
| 147l-Mary Alice Lock vs. William
| w Lock; divorce.
l175 Rosa Thompson VS.. Thos, I
| Tbompson divorce.
| 1i7G O. Hughes VS., William Star
| ley, foreclosure
1471-John McDayid KS. Ella Nc
| David divorce.
| 1l7S- Rudy R. Black VS. Richard s
| BLACK and First State Bank part
| ton.
1I7a-~J. r. Reichat VS. John Re
| lcnatein; foreclosure
1850 ". O. Farrin VS. T. NJ Miz
| and Lila AIize; foreclosure