davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
DRAINAGE CASE
f. VERY IMPORTANT
Richland County Action in
Progress Today Has
Many Features

Wahpeton, y. D.. Oct. ls.-A case
10 he tried here today is Of state wide
interest. II is a mandamus proceed
!ne 10 compel the county treasurer,
harl L. Nicholson. to transfer from
the general fund to the drainage fund.
the interest and penalty on delinquent
drainage assessments. i, is entitled
the State of North Dakota, ex rel, Vik-
Ing township Us. Karl L Nicholson.
From 1a0S-0s drains were built in
ten townships in Richland county and
special assessments levied by the
commission. A large number Of the
parties assessed did no, make their
payments when due and We're charged
with interes, and penalty.
The defendant collected the inter-
est and penalty the same as in gen.
eral taxes \ placed the money to the
account of the general fund Of the
county. The townships believe that
the interest and penalty belong TO the
assessments on which il was collected
and believe il is a r Of that amount.
They have brought suit. believing that
this money should be credited to the
special fund and transferred on the
books accordingly.
The amount of the total money in
volved is about $4,000 with a large
interest and penalty. Eight drains
are involved and twelve townships
are bringing the action through Vik-
Ing township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
bATTLEO IN GAR
AGAINST ROBBER
Young Farm Had Had Des-
perate Fight But Saved
Life and His Cash

Fargo, " d. Oct ia terrific
struggle, almost 20 the death. took
place II a box car oo ths Northern
Pacific road !. which a youcs farm
hand, Herman Miller. almost had his
sEul! crushed ii. but the man over
came his asSatlani and w~ou!d-be rob
ts- and managed 20 make his escape
with his moaey.
Miller had been working on a farm
rear Jamestown and had saved his
money. He had abou, $50 in cash.
and ~ wanted 10 50 10 his home in
Chicago. In order 10 sava some money
aa thought h. boarded & freight train.
IN the car a, the tune was a young
man, & Bohemian. whose nan he
no, know. Miller is a German,
and ths two had hard work convers-
ing, hU, talk they DID
Attack Began.
II soma lanc=r the Bohemian
found ouI that Miller had the money
made Up his mind 10 set il. Just
where The attack was made Miller
does no, know. bur the Bohemian
came al him with wha, he says was
q big Spiks. and The IRIS, Miller knew
that h. was intended victim was
when he felt & singing blow on the
had. and fslI The blood flowing down
his -acs. There was no use 10 scream
fo- halp. for ths train was running
AID any noise that he might make,
would have been drowned in the roar
Ct the wheels as they passed orer the
iron highway.
A Terrific Struggle.
Miller fell surs thai tns fellow in
tended 20 kill him 10 gel his money
ara desperation lent strength 10 his
s.o-ts. He seized his assaiIant who,
u-ae after Iirae struck him on the
head, but al such range as not TO
ca2Ss Miller 70 become insensible.
Finally the latte. was enabled 10
each the fellow by the throat and
shut o. his WIND. and he thinks he
Nus, have rendered him unconscious,
to- after q time tbs fellow lay still.
c. O with the blood streaming
ron several wounds \ asked the
Caia-s1 70 get him 4 doctor.
Was at Fargo.
~ This -in= the train had reached
Fargo al6 n ma. vas taken across
n street. and was'assisted TO the Of
ac= 81 D-. Skeisey. who was called
and dressed h wounds. using several
stitches. Tia ma was weakened
o loss % blood and was sent to
th= hospital 70 -acupsrate. He re-
lated -he story as given above. DR..
Shaissy il Speaking Of the casa said
tina Jha wcnder was hat Niller's
skull wal not fractured.
The Assailant Missing.
Th= E~raicr1sn. after EARNS Niller's
s-ory w=-- back 10 the car IN which
-ne Two ule- had ih= struggle. but the
Bohemian was gone There was pisn-
- OF ninod 10 show that a terrific
struggle had -ak=a place, 1t is sup
pcsed thai Iae fellow recovered his
sacss as-sr Aiilis- had gore and left
ra= train sho-tl. before il reached
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
HELD FOR TRIAL
Italian Must Face Murder Charge i.
Morton Comfy

Mandan. y. D. Oct. ls-vincenzo
Ginardi. who shot and killed Tony
Ferrarra in Mandan, was bound orer
to the district court by Judge Henke on
a charge Of murder in the first degree.
1t took the greater portion Of the
day for the preliminary hearing.
The three principal witnesses for
the state We're Eicenzo Fe-rarra. a
brother of the dead man and who
was himself implicated in the dispute
which led up TO the fatal shooting. and
Luciano DiPippo and Salvatore Boh,
both eye witnesses t the affair.
The dead mar and his SLAYER had
had difficulty over some mail which
Ferrarra thought he should have re-
eeived and which he blamed Ginardi
for taking. In the quarrel that fol-
lowed Eincenza Ferrarra began to
struggle with Ginardi but Ginardi
drove him away with his revolver. II
war then that Tony Ferrarra. the dead
man, seized a frying pan and rushed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
NEW DEVELOPMENTS

Harvey. X. D. Oct. 1S,-complioa-
tions Of a serious nature nay follow
the proceedings that have been taken
in this city in which writs Of inJune-
tons were served upon TWO elevate:
companies and a local hank. While
releases from the inIunetional writ has
been obtained in the s Of h two
elevators. and while the hank really
was not closed for business at any
time as a result of the action. criminal
libel action may be instituted as s
result Of stories supposedly sent out
from Fessenden concerning the stu
alton.
Agains, the hank Of Harvey a charge
has been lodged concerning the han6i-
ing of bills of lading. 10 which the
officials of the hank make unqualified
and absolute denial
All Of the actions. while made IN
der the provisions Of the state laws
concerning prohibition, were civil il
their nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
HAS HARD TIME
Bottineau County Refuses Bids for
DRAINAGE Bonds,

Bottineau. y. D. Oct. 1t.--Bottineau
county is having a hard time dispos-
ing Of bonds which il proposes TO
float for the purpose of paying its
share Of thu extensive drainage work
that is being done in the Mouse rive.
basin, and in which Bottineau and
McHenry county officials ar. acting
jointly. a tender Of bids for the issue
was unsatisfactory n all of the bids
We're rejected. while a new call has
been made for further offers for the
Issue. In the meantime a thorough
inquiry is being conducted into the
legal status OF the drainage situation.
as there has been a great deal OF ur-
certainty because of the series Of law.
suits which have involved the propo-
sifion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
CAUGHT N REVOLVING SHAFT
That Fact Was Responsible for Death
of Leslie horson. Nephew of p.
o. Thorson Of This City.

An Ambrose newspaper gives the
following ccoun Of the tragic death
of Leslie Thorson. nephew Of P. O.
Thorson Of this city:
1t is with profound sorrow that we
chronicle the death Of Leslie. the
Youngest son of M. Q. Thorson of this
city. 1t was around s o'clock Monday
afternoon that the terrible accident
occurred. which without n warning
removed from our midst a bright.
promising youth. full Of life and spirit.
The news Of his death brought sor-
row. not only to the family. but to the
entire city and especially TO his play
mates and ella ssmates in school, and
many were the eyes bedimmed with
tears when the school assembled Tues
day morning and a Leslie's seat va
cant. But SUI is the work Of the
grim reaper. He takes moi only the
bearded grain, but the flowers that
grow between"
Leslie. together with some other
boys were by the Grams elevator
and near a revolving shaft. He tried
10 hang on to the shaft, his clothes
dreadful rapidity he was whirled
round by the shaft, his feet striking
the ground at every turn until the
engine could he stopped. Otto Tur-
bett, the manager of the elevator,
procured a horse and buggy and the
injured boy was hurriedly brought 70
the office Of Dr.. G. s. White, where it
was found that the bone in his leg
was broken above the knee and that
he likely had suffered internal in
juries. He reSained consciousness and
conversed with those around his bed
side. but the grim cold hand Of death
had its hold on him: he gradually
sank and ncar midnight his ewes
closed in deaths still slunber.
A inquest was held Wednesday
and the verdict Of the jury was that
his death was caused by accident as
above stated"
He was born at aFreo June "a,
1899. A year ago last June his mother
died and now he will rest by her sid
in the city cemetery"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
GOT F EASY
Williams County Man Gets Only FIT.
teen Months for Emfs.zzlennenf

Wiliiston. y. D.. OFT. -s.-E=cscs.
he Gid not r=sts, =1t.ad!,toa b.. am
to the state OF his ovn violation after
heinS CAPTURED. aa6 because % r.=
further fact that r. entered e p!=a ot
guilty instead - making 6 AE..
against oo-i lotion. a 7. McGsw.
charged with e!nbezzlsmea,. was only
given a sentence Of atteea months tv
Judge Fisk. McGaw was :ormerlv
the agent OF tbs Dakota & ST. An-ho-v
Elevator COMPANY at Whee!ock. this
county. and whea he departed sudden
iy last spring. Investigation revealed
the tact that he was short, in his funds
70 the amount Of about $3.50. II was
not until last week that he was loca,-
Cd in CanaGa and returned 10 the
United States, appearing in court and
seeelving his sentence SATURDAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
FIVE Of JAIL
BREAKERS CAUGHT
Alleged Highwaymen and
Grand Larceny Prisoners
Captured in Canada

Ro,,ineau. y. D, Oct. i5.-Wi,h Eve
90 the eigh, men who participated in
he Botttaeau county Jail delivery
again behind the ha-s. authorities have
determined % launch prosecutions
against the prisoners on jail breaking
charges as we'll as o. the old charges
.har were aled against them. Tbs
.hree alleged hishwayuaen and t~o
grand larceny man are the ones re-
captured. ,ae three alleged h!tndpig-
gers bang the OILY ones 10 escape,
:ad ths S-arch FOR .h-m has practiea!.
IL heen a~baadoasd.
Wilson. Dunn and Irwin, held 30,
eobhe.y. We CAPTURED az Napinka,
Man. whil= John Cummings and Emf,
Santz. held for grand larceny, were
captured st Whitewater. Man. and
they ve-e Immediately returned u
the states. North Dakota officials an6
the Canadian mounted police pa--
,icipated in the chase Coy the mea,
hut .he fact thai the pursued Remained
together rather than SEPARATING
cSuS+G their captlr-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
NEAR THE END
Wilton Line Construction Work i:
Progressing Rapidly.

Wilton. y. D. oc-. 1s.-I1 r.-==
more weeks construction wo-E g. =.
Pineree 10 Wilton sZcs-Eoa c. ~
Northern Pacific railroad viii b. co--
pieted. At ,hs present t-= IT,
crews are working .sS-Ts-6 +-o-.
Regaa and are gang aL=ai sI z -
markedly rapid psca- Grading c-=vs
have also reached tbs ci.y a-G az
doing extensive 1=--.-si wy, -sE-
ing Preparations to- -hs coos,-ucao-
Of several buildings All 20 isy..s ..
extensive indusC!a. CsckzE=
On= ot ta= results q a--.E--E = M
Northern Pacific p 10y >: E-E-e.
viii b tla op=-a-oo .: 80 No-la=--
Pac:ac trains cvs- -L= So ~ u -
NashbC-c liEC;f= z.-=s, -E- Z. Jag:
= Part Of tbs 6:S-sac=- ACs=1a.l =
that effect has trs=- -sac-=6 ~ N
railroad. ;aasnuca Is G=-= Il =
ethsr method II With s.= So--:=-
Pacific could .sao5 ta= C-.-E 9o.-
Ely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
KILLED IN ENGINE
McHenry County Farmer Was PuIle,
IHIa Main IriIe.

ToHoa-. y. D. Oct. is -Drawn into
t1- main drive belt OF q threshing
rachlns. Fabian Black, a farmer re-
siding near this CITY. was almost in
s-aoi:T killed. H was pulled into the
drive wheel .: q tractor engine and
II q monent rad received such extern
s.vs injuries about the chest and ali
onn=n that there was no chance for
Ms l:=. although the bslt was thrown
r. and almost Immediately released
hin. Nr. Black was a very we'll
l;ncwn fsrn=r cf this district and had
resided hey ovs twenty years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
HAS A NEW WAY
Williams County Home<teader
Charged With Booze selling.

NIllis,on. y. D, oct. ls.-Much has
been aid and written o. the manner
n which horesi=aders n western
North Dakota make money during ,he
ars, few years % their r~est5e.o=. but
it has remained for John Srork e
open a : line i charges made b
county officials are based On tact- Il
is accused OF bang q oliodpigEs-. acd
Is under arrest fo- that oSsns+.
Erori:'s county saloon NJ road
house" If II may b 6:E.:.=5 b TIA:
term. was located t~w=a-v-siI niles
from the city Of Wi.!tsro1. ana = (
raid made by Depury Sheriff Jarsra1
considerable "~evi65acs" .. : liquid IA
ture was discovered ara oor.ses-=d.
and later vii! be. us=d j. sa= -.e.
against the defendant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
WAS DESPONDENT
That Fact Responsible for Suicide o
DcerinS Farmer.

Dee.!ng. X. D. OCT. 7s.-Daspord-
encv was the caus@ OF tae suicide o.
John Eratton. e farmer residing 81,
miles from the city. He was founl
lying in the e-anary on his farm witt
a bullet wound il the temple. whiis
nea- by. with one hand still resting
on It, was the veapon that hs hac
used. Bratton had been having more
or less trouble recently IN Gnanc:a.
matters, and had become SO d.spond.
enr that he arose early in the morning
before Others Of th= family w.r.
about and killed himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
WOMAN INJURED
Thrown Prom Auto When it Pun:
Into Ditch.

Ea-=v. X u. OFT. -G-D-:ving e.
tae -a-= .: sooc, ,v..I= r:i=s a
hour and striking { deep 6:tch. Mrs.
c. 4. Sia1di-e was thrown IRON h@.
automobile III escaped Only with z
broken a-k;=. The ca escaped with
out e g-sa: 6=al % damage. Mrs.
Slan6!cE was attempting % avoid {
big srons il tn road h.a tas acct
den, occurred. having sr..rsd ZOO far
10 ocs SIDE with tn= -asu!t that the
car was precipitat=5 into the d=pres-
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
INDIAN MARRIED
James Holding Eagle Takes Unto
Himself q Wife.

Bismarck. y. D.. Oct. 1s.-James
II. Eagle was married TO Katharine
Malnouri by Rev. c. L. Hall of the
Congregational mission at Elbowoods.
Both OF the parties live west Of the
river on the Berthold reservation. Mr.
Eagle is well known in Bismarck.
During tie past three years he has
been helping the State Historical So
ciety from time to time. having mod
the Fort Clark village site. He
is well educated and is to carry on
stock raising and farming on his
ranch. where he has already a neat
little cottage built.
Mrs. Eagle was educated at the
Wahpeton school and is q practical
girl and will make a helpful COM
panion for Mr.. Eagle in his work.
Both are members of the C~ongrega.
ticna! mission and both take an ac-
tive part in the work Of Mr.. Hall.
Office Supplies-Times-Herald Pub
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
RETURNED CASH
Money Stolen Near Ncorhcad HcunS
Buried a Firm.

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. lS.-The
$3.50 stolen from r. n. Ns,,erson ,wc
miles east Of this city on the nigh, ef
October s. has been recovered, After
\. /. johnson for a considerable length
Of time. Edward Lindey. now il the
county Jail or the chaSse Of larceny
In the hrst degree went with County
Attorney johnson and Sheriff Archie
Whaley to the F. NJ. Rice farm in
Mcland township.
There Lindey conducted the Officers
to q spot near a post on the farm
where he ecooped out a small hole in
the ground. After digging a short
time, Iindey hrough, forth the sSsa
in bills and handed i, over to the VA
thcrities Yhe money has heen re-
turned TO Patterson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

a, G;nardi hitting him and nearly
Knocking him TO the ground. Ginardi
rosa and opened fire on Ferrarra and
inflicted three mortal wounds.
G!nard! did not go on the stand in
his Own defense on Monday but his
attorney TO suhstantiate the plea of
seH defense attempted 10 prove b.
,h@ state witnesses hat the shooting
was done in self defense
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
o GUILTY
Minos Doctor charged With Law Vio-
lation PROPOSES Test.

Mino,. y. D. Oct. Ia.-In the cass
Of Or. F. X. OHerrsn Of this city.
who has entered a plea in the district
court of not guilty u the charge %
practicing medicine w!,hou: a license.
thorough ties, OF at least one or two
features CT the new medical law Of the
state will be had. DR., OTerran has
been under arrest for some time ana
his trial will take place this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

Some men seem proud of their
crouch. although they don't say much
about il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

A woman al pack more stuff in 3
suit ease than a man can pack in a
barrel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16

Office Supplies-Times-Herald Pub.
fishing company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07
This is the Prayer of Sever
al Stock Holders.
WANT BUSINESS ALL SETTLED
Liabilities Are Estimated at
$1,000.
Representing 225 shares
of the Capital Stock ask to have the
Campany's Affairs Closed-NIamic
FOOs Asks For Divorce.

A suit asking for the appointment
Of Il receiver to wind up the affairs
of the Grand Opera House company,
an accounting by NJ. j. Sullivan, as
ty, has been filed in common pleas
court by Attorneys Crissinger and
CUTLERY for stockholders who repre-
sent 225 shares of the capital stock
The plaintiffs in the suit are: Henry
Strelitz, Jacob G. Leffer, Frank r.
Saiter, Calvin c. Stoltz, Il. G. Allen,
Julia Edmondson George w. King
Frank A. Huber, administrator Of
the estate of Mona +. Huber, deceas-
ed, Richard Fahey, Catherine Kirsh-
ner. Mary OBrien. Ella Fahey
O'Hara, C. w. Leffler, John f.
Leffler, David l.. Stauffer, John A.
Schroeder and Frank A. Huber, exc
cutors of the last will and testament
of Edward Huber, deceased, Bertha
Wollenweber and Louise Gottschall.
The defendants are: The Grand Opera
House company and Michael j. Sulli-
van.
The petition recites that the Grand
Opera House company Is $4,000
corporation. the stock being divided
into 500 shares of 800 each and that
the plaintiffs hold 225 shares. 1t is
recited that the debts of the company
amount to $1,000, 100000 of which is
accrued interest secured by a mort
gage. The fact that the building Of
the company in this city burned, De-
cember 9Th, is recited and II Is stated
that the insurance amounted 10 $li-
900.
The petitioners claim that the com
pany was never a paying concern
and that IL will he imposs BILE for II
TO rebuild Since June of 1907, NJ.
j. Sullivan has been treasurer Of
the company and he is asked to give
an accounting for that time.
The assets of the company are
given as. real estate valued at 10000
and insurance amounting to $4,000,
together with whatever may be de-
veloped with the accounting of Mr..
Sullivan.
The liabilities Of The company are
a note to the Marion National bank.
$500, mortgage note held by s. C..
Terrence. 10000 and other indebted
ness, $4,000
The list OF the stockholders and
the number of shares held by each
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07
rs FINED FOR
WIFE BEATING
Emerson G. Foos IL Brought Into
Court For Abusing His Better Half.

on complaint Of Humane Officer
j, w. Ulsh, Emerson G.. FoOs was
taken into custody this morning on a
warrant charging him with abudng
raigned before Justice c. II. ConleS
and was given ten dollar fine and
six months In the Columbus work.
house. Both the fine and the SEN
tence were suspended, upon the rec
ommendation Of the attorney for the
Humane society. and Foos left for
his home TO attempt to settle his diff
ferences with his wife In an amicable
manner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07
COOPER DONOVAN
Young Couple United In Marriage
This Morning in Probate Court.

Mr.. Herman Cooper, OF Onawa,
Iowa, and Miss Lena Donovan, Of
LaRue, were united in marriage at the
probate judges Office this morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. ID. II. Bailey Of
fciated
The young people will leave for
Iowa in few days, where they will
make their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07
FATHER AND MOTHER ARE
BROUGHT BEFORE A COURT
Each Pleads Guilty to a
Charge of Desertion.
Father Declares he VIII do His Part
But tho Mother Says She Prefers
The Workhouse.

Rather a peculiar case came up in
Justice G. II. Conley's court. FRI
day afternoon. II Is not uncommon
for a father to be arrested for not
supporting his child, but in this case
the father and mother both were
brought into court on "A charge of
desertion.
Constable James Ullom arrested
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wainfor. or
a warrant secured by Wainfor's SIS
ter, Mary Il. Mewhorter, charging
them with having deserted their six
years old daughter. Esther.
Both pleaded guilty when arraigned
and the father agreed TO go to work
and provide for the child, but the
mother seemed very bitter in her
heart against the husband and father
and declared she preferred to go to
the workhouse for term than return
ing to live with her husband. Later
she asked for a weeks time "a
think over the matter and 1t was
granted her.
The Wainfors had some serious do
mestic difficulties which resulted in
the wreck of the home and the de-
sertlon by both parents of the child
Since the home was broken up, Mrs
Mewhorter has been caring for the
little girl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

Judge w. Il. Scoheld, this after
noon, named John A. Huber receiver
for the Grand Opera House company,
fixing his bond at $4,000.
Marcus Q. Chase has brought suit
against Henry Theilmen, asking for
a Judgment for $500 balance commits
sion on the sale of 40 acres of
land in Prairie and Arkansas coun-
ties, Arkansas.
The petition recitcs that under an
agreement Mr.. Chase sold for the de-
dendant 720 acres of land In the
state of Arkansas and for this he
was to have commission of three
dollars per acre. Upon the amount
due, there has been paid s1,34O, leav-
ing balance of $500 for which
Judgment Is asked.
Mr.. Theilman Is resident of
Chicago, but he was in Marion this
morning and there was a scurryine
upon the part of the attorney Fred
w. Warner and Deputy Sheriff
Breen to secure service upon him
before he got out of the city. After
a hunt. Mr.. Theilman was located
and service was secured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

Every one who enjoys music should
hear the Messiah" the most popular
OF the great oratorios. Hpworth
church. p. m. January 10. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

Mamie Foos through her attor-
neys Eymon and Thompson has be-
gun suit for divorce from Emerson
G.. Foos.
The petitioner recites that she and
the defendant were married october
5th. 1908 and that no children have
been born to the union. She states
that for the past year the treatment
which has been accorded her by the
defendant has been very cruel, par
ticularly so on January 9Th, 1911,
when he struck, beat and abused
her, finally throwing her to the floor
and all this without fault upon her
part. The defendant has been cruel
in frequently accusing her of be-
ing unfaithful to him.
II is recited that the defendant
has an interest in about fifty acres
Of land in Scott township and the
court is asked to grant an injunction
restraining him from encumbring or
disposing Of the property before the
hearing of the case.
The aggrleved wife asks for divorce
and alimony.
In the partition suit of Varsaneelia
X. (Monnette) Sipe against Hester i.
(Monnette) Kennedy and others, the
answer OF Hester f. (Monnette) Ken
nedy has been filed by attorney o.
w. Kennedy. of Bucyrus.
The answer admits the allegations
Of the petition and asks that the
one-half interest of the defendant be
set off for her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
OF the latest records now on sale al
#. d. Bentz, 226 east Center street
Phone R-45t. o-14-tf