davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
Mad spriusficlO iibereeiieOeIt.


Gie 8riioer g. $. 9oetm unb
artbur q. 6. 8oebm, sObne inter-
es @itbiirgers Serrn Sobn 8oebm
iino seitern nit ibren reip, 6omilien
nad Springfielb, Mto., iiber9aicoelt
mo iidp oie Serren bem 8etrie6 cites
@runoeigentbrm-M afler . @eidafts
tpiomen ipoIIen. Serr q. $. 8oebnt
bat iid and in Ser lebteren Belt nit
Der aopofatitr befabt unb miro Der
Itrenee &edSiinn, &enntniiie urb
8leib oieier @dnner nid1t pcrfeblen
.ibnen lobnenoe Irbeit 5u5ufiibren,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12

gn ser lette @ode it~attaebabten
8rimarpabl wurben folgenbc Gan.
oiootem fir Srieoensridter un6 Con.
FIDDLER nominirt, unb Gomite.Mdn.
iter Der reip. Sorteien ertpabIt:
Burbois;
Canaan; Chas. Holt, H. F. G. Grote.
Boeuff: ". u. Deppe, H. L. Karstedt
Clay: Herm. c. Kottwitz, Alex Meyer
Third Creek: w. A. Juedemann, d.
J. Schmidt.
Brush Creek: Geo. S. Lockhart, Chas
Encke. 8
Boulware: Theo. Buschmann-
Constable:
Richland: Oscar Schaeffer.
Roark: John Fisher.
Burbois: Chas. Scantlin.
Canaan; Arthur Price.
Boeuff: w. L. Maupin.
Clay: H. Skouby.
Third Creek. Thomas Lemons.
Brush Creek: Dan Helling.
Boulware: Fred Pollmann.
Republican Committeeman:
Richland: Fred J. Hanne,
Roark: Geo. Kraettly,
Burbois: Tandy Scantlin.
Canaan: q. G. Baxter.
Boeuff. H. L. Karstedt.
Clay: H. w. Heidbreder.
Third Creek: C. H. Buddemeyer.
Brush Creek: j. L. Tayioe.
Boulware: e. A. Meyer.
Democratic Committeeman:
Richland; H. e. Skinner.
Roark: Conrad Klinge.
iBurbois G. c. Sewefl
Canaan: John Tappmeyer,
Boeuf: n. G. Gaeblers
Boulware: Henry Buschmann.
Third Creek: II. j. Diekgraefe.
Brush Creek; Z. C. Robinson.
Clay: J.. p. Brswn.
Mbonnirt ouf Sas $eriHannel
gpIfSbIott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12

CHM. Srau @ittie Dough-
ertp, b;e Satin zines bier Wteilen
norSlidJ BON bier Wobnbaftem 6arm.
lit inter $4,000 8iirgidaft ben @rub'
geidorereu i~ibertpieien tuoroen. 6rou
Dougbertp miro beidul0tgt, Der 8a-
inilie 8eters, nit Der lie iid per-
feinSet bate. Strpdnin in's @ifen
semiift au babeit. Sic tuurbe bon
Der 5ebnidbrieen gnfelin Ser 6rall
Sobn 9eterS iiberraidt. mic fie Elm
meibeS 8idper in eitlen Der mif Dem
Serbe iteberbem aoAtiipfe ifiittete.
Die Samilie 8eters lieBibie Speiie
unberiibrt, sab ober einem Sunoe Do
bon 5u eiieu, Der barn on Strpdnit'
pergiftung frepirte.
Rominirtc Spiunibip /. 8eamte NM
nenermGblte Gomitemdnuer,
AH LE A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12

rrr-EH - -
-Serr Soiepb &atbgeb, bon Ser.
ger, mar poreeItern geifaftlid bier.
Ser uno Srau S. 8. Spobrer
paren bieie @od)e in 9otsoam 5u
9eilif.
-Senrp Bod BON Stolpe lit nit
Samilie oieie ISOLDE nod ct. Souls
iibergeiieoeIt.
-&cn. SuebmeDer reiite 9ienitag
nod Columbus, ohio, mo er als
Delegat Der Contention oes Sugeno-
bunoes ser Go. Spnooe beipobnt.
@r miro berte 5uriidfeben.
-6rm &auline 8rnr BON Smiss,
reiite Mittpof nn6 ct. 9ouis, unb
pirb nod m~ebrtdsieen 9eilde Doe
ieIbIt 81 ibrer Sdmeiter in Buffalo,
gtep 0orf, auf 8eiud reiien.
Cement.
@ir babett Die agentur fir atlas
GortIulo Cement ii6ernommert.
&auft eiiren 9ebarf in oieiem Sad
BET Sefotte Bros.
.f-..f
Der Sof ltn6 @arten oes @itp
Sotel BON meld)e Sratt 4Ilemunn @is
gentbiinlerin mar ur6 INNER eineri
idmlldeIt anblid boten ieben iebt
INN 10 bieles ahoers aus Nab es Dem
&oriibergebenoen miffdat.
--@rnit Soencr BON 9ap brafte
9eitern feline SdnGgerin Srait
Senrp &oener peId)e niif ser Seinl.
retIe naty 8aberlp, Mo., begriffen
in Der Staot. sic mar 5rpei @ofen
BET &erapanoten BET Bar berum 5it
8euf gefpeien.
3nr Seadjtnng!
Die Geentur fir ,atlas~ Gort.
fonb Cement babe tj nod utb nero
bieielbe alt6 in 3itfunft boben
George Sobns.
Die Serren GaItoreu bon 2nnpi
bon Morriion unb &iiderer bon 8ig
Berger naren eeitern in Der Stabt.
@s trent ms 5t horen BOB oaS bon
Ser 8etbaHien @erneinSe (9i9 Ser.
GER am @ittpob gefrierte Drill
ionsfeit GuBerit 5ablrei6 beiudt mar
sldt. Champ Glarf
miro offentlide Gniprade on oil
8GbIer baIten in ABORTION, 9ians'
tag BEN 16. gtuguit vi l1br @ittag
unb ieIbieen 8oges in Sermour
4benSS s llbr III Der Concert Sallc.
&ommt lin6 bort cureit GongreB
repraientonterL einett Mann bon ila
tionalen Hnf.
9as gomite.
: 5rarrf 8ruerts peIfer in bei
SpringfieI6 Stote 9ormal S6po
I Der @ra6uiringsfeier beimobnte fan
: Montag 5uritf. @it inn fam lei,
; SobD Sarrp tpelher in obiger S6ul
I fein Graner madtc itro rad eirel
mebrmOhentlifen Iufentbalt in
@lternbeim na1 Blair, Sflahom
9eben miro no er alS 8rinSipal oe
) bortiaen StantidnIe eintreten miro.
SEER s. S. Sing tpcIder III
College 5u @arrenton SbeoIpgi
ittoirt, miro am nafiten Spnnto
Ibenb III Der bieiigen @etbooiite
Stride gortrag balten iiber 6a
Eberia @iiiion in China. Gr mir
ebenfalIs hineiiide 2ieoer iinge
uno ouf dineiiiden Snitrumeutc
ipielen. GS miro cine Collection Ell
boben tpcrben i'm i'm IN ieinen Stu
bien weiter 5lt belfen.
4 AaELL LnI HAHHHZnA gLsH.N
Ser so. iabrigc German
9riiegseHlnn uno oeiien Sobn ST.
nebit 6anilie iueIde peldc an 81
l40 Sabre BEL Ban tpobntciL iiItS an
3ierrtog rah &elico. &oofs Gonntr
&unias iibergeiieoelt. SoIgeitb
Rodtbarn nnS 6rcunoe pareu bebiiI
lid ben SdeiSeoen ibre Sode
nad Dem 8obnbof 5u brinaeit III
linen Elm lcetcs 2ebenpobl 5it3ll
rufcn: @m. Sod. GreS 5. Sod
ISM, 9rinf. 9ieorid ginemanf
Gbriit @illia, Geo, @ilIia. Srar
@aIoeder. 6rauf @ltifmoIit, Giet
IS NELL .EI w rA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
GepOniri euer SeIO in Der
pfDplfs Dank

uOn gtrmaui
Die Yanf Scr Seute, pom Den Asu'
ten uno fur Ole Geute.s
&eine Sanf iid)erer
8 grosent 8inisn auf 8eit.D epOften.
Direttotem
81. u grsuer, 9fobi. gDalter.
6enrn Grass, 9enrp W. letottt,
6enrD OdSner, u. ". Stlber,
VI. u. gpalfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
@erIonot..

@erIonst.
5riider &abm in alien auontitd-
ten bel
gbrift. eberIin & Sobn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
Seiratbs.eieenim.

@eo. @eibbart, RorriiOn 2e
.2i5ie Sadmanr. @eralo %
5impn aatbert, @efu Sopen 2f
9uelEa &olfing, Berger IS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12

abonnirt orf oas $ermanner
goIfsbIott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
COUNCIL TO TAKE LAST STEP.
Negotiations With D. v. r. Will Be
Conducted BY Aldermen.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the committee of fifty will be
held Friday evening at which the fu-
tufe course of action OF that body Will
be considered. A plan will be laid
down for the taking of these sub-com-
mlttee reports, the hearings TO be held
on matters disputed by the ID. u. r.,
and the final shaping OF a recommen-
dalton. None of the men who have
been most active In the committee OF
fifty feel like predicting how long II
will take for that body TO complete its
work.
The general idea will be for the
nrey'' TO c0ntfh6t5 tG IN sestTs6te -9aoeS
and bring out details of street railway
cost, operation and maintenance. From
these a recommendation will be
evolved. 1t will be left for the coun-
Gil, however, to carry through the ne
gotiations with the Detroit United
Railway management on the basis OF
the facts established by the commit
lee OF fifty hearings. Thus, the final
maneuvering and compromise neces-
sary to shaping an agreement Will be
left 10 the city's legislative body.
This division of the work will, II Is
believed, obviate much of the criti-
cism that the committee of fifty, an
appointed body. would usurp the pre-
negatives of the aldermen, elected d.
rectly by the people. Inasmuch as the
aldermen will do the final negotiating.
the proposition that goes to the voters
FOR confirmation or rejection will be
their work, although the groundwork
will be that OF the committee OF fifty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
HERE'S GOOD.NEWS
FOR FAT PEOPLE
Cleveland Marine Man Who Has
Stripped Of SO Pounds Tells
How Job Was Done.

One OF the most active figures In
attendance at the Lake Carriers con
vention, which opened in the Cadillac
Thursday morning, is Albert II. Rum
sey. OF Cleveland, chief shipping mas
ter for the Lake Carriers association.
Four months ago he weighed 247
POUNDS. and had bay window" that
would do credit TO an alderman and
was threatened with death from heart
trouble. Today ne tips the scales at
just 1914 pounds. hiS heart action Is
perfect, his muscles are like strips of
steel, and he can outrun any man In
the association If put to the test. And
Mr.. Rumsey is ~ years old.
How this change came about is an
interesting story. When tho doctors
found his heart beating out of the reg
ular order and told him that he might
as we'll order his casket unless he
could take off some of his surplus
avoirdupois. Mr. Rumsey realized that
1t was up TO him to get busy. All his
life he had been an athlete, so he
knew how TO go about such a task.
He started ia by dieting. For 80 days
be lived CT matted 2s!!!S ard chicken
broth, with an occasional raw egg. He
took long walks and regular exer-
cises. such as "Chadow work. '-imag-
mary bouts with an imaginary adver.
sary, skipping the rope and other
stunts known to the gymnast. AT the
end of that period he hied himself to
his farm near Vermilion, o., and con-
tinued the work of training down in
the fresh country air.
Mr.. Rumsey has two blooded bull
terriers. splendid specimens both of
them, and every morning he wonld
take them out for a long run across
the country, holding eacn at the end
OF strap and allowing himself to be
pulled along as fast as his feet could
carry him. That is, in short. the
story OF his resurrection. lie has
continued his dieting in a modified de-
gree. He now eats but one meal a
day. and that at night, subsisting on
matted milk the rest of the time And
he declares, that he never felt better
In his life.
Here is his daily program:
Five a. m, tablespoon of salts; a.
m, one glass of matted milk (three
tablespoonfuls dissolved in hot water)
S a. M, one tablespoon OF castor oil;
a. M, one glass OF matted milk; &
p. m, dinner. consisting of toast and
eggs, or a choice cut OF steak, and a
dash OF ice cream (no other sweets
and no potatoesJ.
other fat men in the Lake Carriers
association have marveled at the re-
markable change In his appearance
and he is doing active missionary work
among them. He entertained a dozen
OF them In his room. Wednesday night,
fed them all on matted milk, and put
them through course of instruction
as to how to take off weight. They
we're astoGnded when he went through
his rope-skipping exercise.
He goes through ,the stunt faster
than one can count, doing from 700 70
500 skips in eight or nine minutes.
"You ought TO see the letters | get
from fat women. asking me TO let them
know how they can get thin" said
Rumsey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

In the REIMBURSEMENT OF the tarlff, the
slow movement OF coal Tess than IN
l9OSG ldteness I'm the advance OF
freight rates. stormy weather and do
lays due To various other causes. The
association sees very promising out
look for 1910, however. II predicts
with absolute confidence" a record.
breaking business year In which,
with the increase OF freight rates
this year over 1909, the vessel inter
ests should and undoubtedly will. re-
ccive. their share"
According to Mr.. Livingstone. out
OF 1000 men In the employ OF the
members OF the Lake Carriers assoc
citation. 9.7b2 are members of the wei
fare plan. and he expects that the list
will be augmented during the coming
year.
Mr.. Livingstone urged every men,
Der TO use his influence with his con-
gresham TO secure an appropriation
for another lock at the American
500" In addition to the ono now
building. quoting interesting figures
to show that another lock is a ne
cesslty.
The work on the Livingstone chan
mel, he said. is ahead OF the contract.
There HIS been used thus far $4,000
pounds of dynamite I'm blasting out
the rock A commission of the gov
eminent engineering department had
recommended the widening OF the
channel to $50 feet, he said. Mr.. Liv-
ingstOne told the members that the
Canadian government is seriously con-
sidering the widening OF the Fighting
island channel which would give a
double channel from Lake Huron to
Lake Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
WIFE WINS SUIT.
Husband Fails To Get Divorce; She
Gets Separate Maintenance.

Charles Machniak's application for
a divorce from his wife, Katarzyna,
was turned down by Judge Rohnert,
Thur sday morning, but the wife's bill
for a decree Of separate maintenance
was sustained, and she was granted
S. per week alimony The husband
says he will appeal the case.
Machniak charged his wife with de-
sertion. claiming that she left him
and went TO work on farm out
Grand River-ave. A witness told how
he went with the husband TO see the
wife and try to persuade her to re-
turn. He says she refused to talk
to her husband. and would not let
him see their baby. The husband felt
so badly over this, the witness said,
that he sat III the ditch and cried
Mrs. Machniak admitted leaving
her husband, but says she was driven
away by his cruelty. She saw her
husband crying in the ditch, she ad-
mitted, but says he was drunk at the
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
JENNIE W. JONES INDICTED.
Harsha's Niece Failed To Turn In
Fees, It's Charged.

Jennie Wright Jones, former dep
uty United States court clerk in Bay
City, and niece OF Walter S. Harsha,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury on complaint of Charles
DeWoody, special examiner, who
forced the resignation of Harsha as
circuit court clerk and collected the
data on which the government is
suing Harsha to recover more than
$500 Mrs. Jones had charge of
the Bay City Office under Harshas
direction. DeWoody recently made
re-investigation OF the books in the
Bay City office and found items of IS
and 1920 for copying records which,
II is claimed, were not properly turn
ed over.
Mrs Jones. who is in Bay City,
states that she understood from De-
Woody, after his examination oil her
office, that the books were all right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
SAYS HE MARRIED WOMAN
TO GIVE THEIR CHILD A NAME
{. S. Clay Now Seeks Divorce, DE-
clarina Wife Is Cruel and
SWears at Him,

II married the woman to give our
hoy name" testified Gilmore ). Clay,
a cement contractor, IN Judge Rob-
merits court, Thursday. had lived
with her. four years before marrying
her We were married in Sandwich
Nov. l3. 1908"
Clay Is now asking for a divorce,
claiming that his wife is cruel to him.
calls him vile names and swears At
him. both at home and in public. She
has son 81 years old by a former
marriage. and this son. Clay says, has
caused him much trouble. Recently
he had TO pay his fine in police court
to keep him from going TO the house
OF correction, he declares.
Mrs. Clay. who Is contesting the
case, charges that her husband was
cruel to her She admits that she
may have used strong language, but
says she was driven to IT, The little
son of the couple wandered back ard
forth from the father TO the mother
during the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Saloonkeeper Peter Stemplen and
Adam Jadzo Arralened In Court.

Peter Stempien. a saloonkeeper. and
Adam Jadzo. his friend, were arraigned
before Justice Stein Thursday on n
charge OF robbery, following an at
tack on George Swence. at Thirtieth-
81. and Michigan-ave., Wednesday
night. Swence, Stempien and Jadzo
were drinking In saloon near that
corner when they became involved In
a quarrel.
Stempien and Jadzo are alleged 10
have chased Swence out Of the place.
and hit him over the head with beer
bottle. They are charged with taking
$25 from his pocket after knocking
him dST7Sssr. @r-
The men pleaded not guilty, and
were both held for examination Jan.
%. Bail was fixed at $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
PERvERT SENT TO PRISON.
John Fletcher Exhibited Vile Pictures
To Young Messenger.

Caught in the First National bank,
by Patrolman Chesborough and S.
Tenny McGraw. who saw him follow
young messenger into the bank,
John Fletcher, alias James Frey, a
singular specimen of pervert, was
sent to the House Of Correction for
six months. by Justice Stein, Thurs
day morning, in default of $50 fine.
Charles Zeck. Is years old. mes
senger for the Delray Salt Co. was
followed from Delray to the bank by
Fletcher. a tall man who says he is
sailor. from Buffalo.
The bank officials grabbed him as
robber suspect, but the lad declared
that the man had been showing him
some vile pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
MURDERER SEEKS PARDON.
Jacob Dussold, Bartender, Hermann's
Slayer, Seeks Phelan's Aid.

Jacob Dussold. alias Condor, serv-
Ing a life sentence in Marquette prison
for completely in the brutal murder of
bartender William Hermann. In
Rosenberger's saloon. has written n
long letter to Judge Phelan. asking the
latter to help him in an effort to OBJ
tain a pardon.
Dussold says that he has been max
ing a good record in prison. and de-
clares his pal, John Walker, who IS
also serving a life sentence. was the
real instigator OF the crime.
Judge Phelan says that Dussold Is
In a pretty good place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
First Congregational Church Prospers

The First Congregational church
now has membership OF 1,045 and
last year gave upwards of $1,000 to
benevolences. according to reports
presented in the annual meeting Wed
nesday evening. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Deacons. David Ogilvie, John
Ickler, Dr. A. II. Bigg; deaconness-
es, Mrs. Jane Fillans, Mrs. j. G. Will
son: clerk, David Ogilvie; treasurer,
George NJ Lane. assistant treasurer,
r. II. Bissell; associate treasurer, M.
C. Stowell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
Sheriff CASTOR ~.

Sheriff CASTOR Is confined to his
home with serious attack of Ia
grippe. The sheriff has promised to
appear at several political gatherings
in the near future. but his physician
has ordered him to remain in bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
Fake Naval officer Sent Up.

John Neafer. alias H. A. Shannon,
arrested last summer for impersonat-
ing a naval officer. pleaded guilty when
arraigned before Judge Swan Thurs
day morning and was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment in Nhe
house of correction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
RIllx consIdlne In old stxle.

A deal was completed Thursday
whereby BILLY" Considine again &C.
quires the ownership of his old saloon
OH Monroe-ave., which he sold recent
ly to Jack" Mcdonald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
Were Taken Sunday from
The Ruins Of Carriage,
Dead May Exceed 1900 TO-
Paradise Also Suffered.
10000 Rendered Homeless Large
Fissures Opened Up.

san Jose Costa Rica, May SIP to
noon today 800 bodies had been taken
from the ruins of the houses. which
were overthrown in the earthquake
last Wednesday evening at Carriage.
The estimate of death last evening
placed the number at 1900, but 1t is
possible that this will be exceeded.
Large forces, which have gone to
Cartago from San Jose and other
points, are now engaged in the work
of reacue and even today several 1iv-
ing persons were taken from under
the piles of stone and limbs where the
house stood. The number of sick and
injured cannot be- counted, many Of
them having been removed to adjoin-
ing towns and villages and since the
disaster scores have died from their
injuries.
DR.. Bocanegra. the Guatamalan
representative to the Central American
court of Justice. was completely de-
mented when removed from the ruins
the day following the earthquake, but
he is now recovering from the shock
Physically he was slightly injured
Paraiso. village of 1000 people
about IS miles east of San Jose, also
suffered severely from the earthquake
shocks. reports reaching here indicat-
ing that nearly a hundred persons
were killed. Large assures have opened
up in Carriage province, which have
given additional cause for alarm. Ten
thousand persons have been rendered
homeless, and the severe rains and
lack of food and drinking water are re-
sponsible for much suffering. 1t has
been found impossible to provide shell
ter for the people who are huddled to-
gether in a pitiable condition.
Tho ceremony attending the inaug-
uration Of Ricardo Jimes, president OF
Costa Rica. took place today on one
of the plazas in San Jose, owing to the
fact that people feared to enter the
government building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
WALDO SUPREME COURT.
Bennett Secures Bail--Murdor Charge
Changed to Manslaughter.

Belfast. Me. May 8.--The indictment
charging Sidney r. Bennett with the
murder of Mrs Hattie French Thomas,
was ordered to be changed to man
slaughter and he was allowed his
liberty by furnishing $500 bail, This
action was taken following the ac-
quittal of Ira s. Grady. who WAS tried
for the alleged murder of the woman.
Justice Peabody has issued DEGREES
of divorce in the following cases,
Emery j. Roberts from Martha 6.
Roberts. cruelty; Leona May Sawyer
from Arthur G. Sawyer. cruelty. care
of minor son to the mother; Stella
Harvey from Alberdo Harvey, non
support. wife to resume maiden name
of Stella Scott: Grace T.. Wentworth
from Alfred II Wentworth cruelty,
custody of minor child to the mother
Edna r.. l.. knowlton from Ernest l..
knowlton. cruelty, custody of two
minor children to the mother, Emma
K Brier from Russell w. Brier. intoxi-
cation: Fanny NJ. Hall from Walter "A.
Hall. cruelty: Ncva r.. Lcnfcst from
Everett &, LcnfcSt, intoXiCation. wife
to resume maiden name of Neva T..
Brown. libelce ordered to pay $25
costs: Lorana T.. Wentworth from
Jesse +. Wentworth. cruelty.