davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
BTOCK MARKET
II HAS Dull TONE
No Change in Conditions Folio"
Opening During Trading in
Forenoon Session.
\. y. sTocl, MARkEr-cIo.e.

Amer Az Chem sos Am b sugar
Az. Anal Cop 52A. Am smell 49,
AMT a T. 1853 Am Tob pt s5's, Am
Wool "a. do pf ssla Anaconda eN-oOG
17h, Atch lOS%, Bait . 100 "A y 1
11&, Can pac 225A, Cen Leath y "A, DO
~ 90 n. ches a O SlL, G. NJ q - Paul
'l2l, Col r 4 | 30$., Con Gas - -, u
q Rio @ 81, erie 2sA4 do LIST pfd asa.
Gen Elec 1907, CT Nor pfd l2yL, CT y
Ore eft 624. Iils Cent 1873, Int Met IS "a,
do Of 50. Kan & South 66h, do III -,
N. X n Il S3, Leh Val ia, NJ, -
Ste M Ry l47i4, Mo Fac AZ, Nat Lead
ST.. n Cent 1868, y a West los y.
North Pac cX-l2, 1881 Penn y
1851, PEG q * & 1855 Read l55 =, X
n a. Steel 50. Rock Isl 20 IS, south Pae
lI5iz. south Ry - "a Tenn Cop 81 =,
Texas 2Oli Union Pac 1868, Y ) Rub
com Al q $ steel 774, do pf ll9. -
Bonds los "a. Vir-Car. Chem Sos Utah
Cop 43A. Wabash pref 3I"s West IN
Tel 73is West Mfg So.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07

The advisability of buying into the
Valley Mining Co, formerly the kins
Gold a Copper Mining Co, should be
considered In relation 20 the amount
of your investment in the King stock,
II Won had enough in the old com
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07

NEW YORK, April Trading Was
almost at standstill at the opening
OF the stock market today. The
standard issues, including the leading
railroads and industrials were prac;r'
cally unchanged from yesterday
close.
IL a. m.-There was practically no
change in conditions following the
opening.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon--The market remained dull
AL through the forenoon and in the
early afternoon.
? p. ma heavy tone developed IN
the afternoon. and price movements
were toward lower levels
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
TOO OBSCURE TO
WARRANT A CHANCE

Perhaps have further data that win help to find the property
II l shall be i
Mining deal about would
a 1t.
About years 1 invest In
%
" tau In the orhre hare al ~ V mn
W d
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
AS a piece OF humorous Action Il
NOT SO FUNNY TO
THE MAN WHO PAYS


rapidly probably
efficient
After the public has tired OF hunting for gold in the Ontario
a
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

lives alone and had been out for the evening,
coming home at $50. He was expecting his
son and during the day had built fire in a
fireplace upstairs, and on coming home took an
oil lamp and went up to the room 70 see if the
fire was entirely out In coming down the
stairs he tripped and fell, dropping the lamp,
which broke and the oil took fire. 1t is thought
that he must have been stunned by the fall, as
when he recovered himself the fire was well
underway and spreading rapidly, and he had to
make his escape at the rear. cropping his way
in the darkness through the chambers,
trying experience for a man of 70 years.
He had given an alarm from a front win
dow, but in order to telephone to the city it
was necessary to go to the home of Fred A.
Holmes. The fire department responded
promptly, the two companies and the engine
making record time to the scene, but the fire
was beyond control when they arrived, and the
buildings, two story house, L and barn con-
nected, were total loss. The buildings were
insured with James Pattee & Son. Mr.. Bailey
had 800 bushels of potatoes in the cellar for
which he had been offered so cents bushel.
He saved his horse The fire ran through the
grass to the brook, and the buildings of E. c.
Merriam were set on fire by burning embers,
but the fire was extinguished by Mr.. NJ with
out assistance. The neighbors had responded
quickly to Mr.. Bailey's alarm, but were unable
to save the furnishings. Had there been
strong wind the fire must have been more
disastrous one.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
WEDDING BELLS.

TITCoMB-HALL. A charming home wedding
took place at the residence of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, 46 Church street.
at II a m Wednesday, April 10Th, when their
elder daughter, Miss Inez May, was united in
marriage with Mr.. Arthur Leroy Titcomb
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts of the Baptist church
oficiated, using the single ring service. The
bride was given away by her father The
brides sister, Miss Evie Mildred, was brides
maid. and the groom's brother, Elwood N Tit
comb, was best man. Little Miss Dorothy
Long was ring bearer. She was dressed in
white and carried the ring in the center of
white rose The ceremony took place in the
parlor and the bridal party entered while the
wedding march was played by Mrs. Lewis G.
Ausplund. The bride was becomngly gowned
in white princess dress of allover eyelet
embroidery and carried shower bouquet
of white pinks. The bridesmaid was dress
ed In pink silk princess with white lace
yoke and carried pink roses. The parlor
was decorated in pink, white and green.
large green arch with sprays of pink roses ex-
tended across the corner of the ROOM On
either side of the center were white lace cur
tains, held back with white pinks, and over the
center top were suspended two white doves.
In the rear of the arch was drapery of white
bunting, dotted with roses. The effect was
charming, making pleasing background for
the bridal party. Marshmallow whip, sand
wiches, fancy cakes and chocolate were served
by Misses Evie M Hall and Sarah E. Wright
The wedding guests included the families of
friends: The brides going-away gown was of
braid, white waist and delft blue hat with
for short trip to Portland and Boston. The
confetti on thes departure from the home and
following them to the depot appropriately
decorated their baggage and made merry
will go to housekeeping in the W. H. Arnold
residence, so Northport avenue. They were
the recipients of many useful and valuable
presents, including sterling, china. linen, ETC.
The bride was recently given linen shower
by her girl friends. She is one of Belfast's
most esteemed and popular young ladies and
has many friends who wish her happy we'd
ded life. The groom is native of Guilford, but
came to Belfast last fall from Boston, where
he was employed. He is the senior member of
the firm of Titcomb Brothers, Central Market,
and has made many friends during his short
of Haverhill, Mass, Charles Colby of Mont
of Pittsfeld were in Belfast to attend the we'd
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

State Master Stetson says that he is receiv-
ing gratifying reports from the Pomona and
subordinate Oranges endorsing the position
taken by the State Master and the executive
committee of the Grange in favor of the pro-
hibitory amendment and against Canadian reci-
procity.
Highland grange. one of the largest and most
active in Penobscot county, has passed resolu-
tions condemning in strong terms the proposed
reciprocity treaty with Canada, which is charac-
terized as "the most vicious form of free trade
depriving the farmer as producer, of every
try whose products we have to fear in COM
petition; rash, unstatesmanlike attempt to
throw the American farmer into a sea Of po-
litical unrest, to appease the newspaper greed
for free paper and quiet the howl of free trade
organs against high prices" The grange also
commends the stand Of the retiring U. S. SEN
ator. Eugene Hale. in opposition to the pro-
posed treaty.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
The Boy Scout Manuals.

The work on the two new manuals to be is
sued by the Boy Scouts of America is going on
rapidly and will. in few weeks, be in the
hands of the printers. 1t is hoped to have
them ready by June 1st Among the men who
are writing them are DR.. George J. Fisher of
the International Y. M. C. A; Major Charles
Lynch, Medical Director of the American Red
Cross; Ernest Thompson Seton. Chief Scout of
the Boy Scouts of America Arthur A. Carey
of Waltham, Mass; Waldo M. Sherman, H. W
Gibson, Secretary of the Boys Work of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island; John l. Alexander,
who has been actively interested in boys work
for many years, and James E. West, Executive
Secretary of the Boy Scouts of America. The
various chapters are being read and approved
by the editorial board, consisting of VIM D..
Murray, George D. Pratt and A. A. Jameson.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
PERSONAL.

John Gilmore Of the Belfast Branch R.
is acting as substitute conductor on the Dover
& Foxcroft run.
F. H. Hoag and family, who spent the winter
at Sea Breeze, Florida, arrived home by last
Tuesday mornings boat.
Mrs. George c. Small and daughter of Isles
boro were in Belfast Monday on their way to
visit Capt. Small in Boston
Master Arthur B. Macdonald is spending the
week with his father, Mr.. John Macdonald,
who has employment on the new hotel in Pitts
field.
Renworth Rogers, Colby, II, is at his home
in East Belfast, and has been quite ill, having
an abscess in his ear. The doctor has been in
daily attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poor, who have been
the guests of Hon. and Mrs. c. O. Poor, are now
in Boston, and will go rom there to Spokane,
Wash, and then to their home in California.
Mrs. Karl Mcdonald, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Fred G. Carter, left Monday
to join Mr.. Mcdonald, who has position with
the Coburn Machine Tool Co. in Franklin, Pa
Ralph O'Connell will leave May 1st for
Omaha, Neb., where he will have employment
as salesman and decorator. There are two
Belfast boys there, John N. Mcclellan and
Percy Ellis. Mr.. O'Connell makes the change
for his health.
Miss Myra Isabel Foster, Smith IL, has been
elected member of Zeta Chapter of the Mas
sachusetts Phi Beta kappa society the hioh
est scholastic honor that the college confers
upon students. Miss Foster was the only stu
dent from the State of New Hampshire to re-
ceive this honor. She is the daughter of Dr.
A. M. and the late Mary Drinkwater Foster
formerly of Lincolnville, who will be remem-
bered by her many friends as one of Waldo
county's first teachers. Miss Myra l. Foster is
niece of Mrs. George W. Miller of Waldo
avenue.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Waldo Lodge, l. o. O. F.. worked the degree
on nine candidates last Friday evening.
At the regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, 0. E. S.. tomorrow, Friday, evening the
degree will be conferred on several candidates
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
have accepted the invitation of Maine Com
mandery of Gardiner to be their guests ST.
Johns day, June oath.
The memorial exercises of Waldo Lodge, l.
o. o. F., will be held in their lodge room
Thursday evening, April 9th. The program
will be published in our next issue.
Canton Pallas, Patriarchs Militant, received
one application at their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, April 18th, and the off,
GERS were installed by Deputy l. T. Clough.
There was good attendance The Canton is
making plans for turning out on Memorial day
this year.
On petition of Beecher Putnam, State insur-
ance commissioner. Judge Savage has appoint
ed w. c. Philbrook of Waterville, receiver to
wind up the affairs of the Odd Fellows Graded
Insurance isociation. The liabilities of the
corporation were given at $18,S324 A, and the
assets as $9,174.16. Reason for the decline in
assets is the falling off in membership. Off
GERS of the association favored the courts
action.
Eureka Tent K. o. T. NJ, of Monroe, met
last week in Odd Fellows hall and acted on
eight applications and worked the degree of
protection on class of five candidates. A
fine banquet was served after which the gavel
sounded and new business was taken up. B.
L. Larrabee, State deputy commander, was
unanimously elected delegate to the State
convention which will be held in Lewiston, MAY
Both. Lewis Richie was elected finance keeper
Remarks for the good of the order were made
by Sir Knights Richie, Curtis and Jewett
At the regular meeting of Aurora Rebekah
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., Tuesday evening. April 25th,
a picnic supper will be served at $50, with
Mrs. E. c. Jewett chairman, assisted by Mrs.
| Fannie and Miss Alice A. Simpson, Miss Caro-
e. Hatch and Mrs. j. L. Patterson. The pro-
gram for the evening will include piano solo
by Miss Alice A. Simpson; vocal duet by Miss
Katherine E. Brier and Frank R. Keene; read
ing by E. P. Frost; comedy sketch by Earl
Talbot and Clarence E. Hall; piano duet by
Misses A. Louise bennett and Isabel CHM
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
'NtAsFERS in REAL ESTATE.

"lng transfers in real estate were
'''''r2 Waldo County Registry of Deeds
Sue Week ending April II, 1911:
j.. .ements, Searsport, to William D.
r. &c., and and buildings in Searsport
Lake Land and improvement Associa-
u. -.''y 10 Edwin H. Garcelon, Troy; land
White, Troy, to Edwin H. Garcelon,
... -'' and buildings in Troy.
/. sL 7itten, Unity, to Fred A. Whitten,
'''o and buildings in Unity.
4 '' Feaoody, Thorndike, to A. G. Warren,
'l ''a'l 10 Ihorndike.
h, ID Il stavely, Fitzroy Kelly and Eliza
s5 nelly, Boston, Mass, to Frank W.
.., "interport; land and buildings in Win
y,, ' curtis, Swanville, to John Jipson,
n. 'e' land in Brooks.
ss L. Allen, Troy. to Mary J. Bickmore,
.3"a and buildings in Troy.
,l ,5Di'ah +. Wheaton, Searsport, to William
A.. 'ea'on, Bangor; land and buildings in
3. ,'eS Pendleton, Lincolnville, to Edmund
Al, ~ Camden; land in Lincolnvills.
ss..',o 4ao H. Applin, Belfast, to Levi D. Holmes,
n v''''e' land in Swanville.
d n, e'ret ). White, Belfast, ct ais, to George
1.I;. "Osr' do; land and buildings in Belfast.
I ps n" Black, Dorchester, Mass, to Hollis
l,s,r. a,N' Jr, Frankfort; land and buildings in
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
of Today's Journal.

The Money Raised. Transfers in
jE i Real Estate. Supreme Judicial Court.
News of the Oranges, : Herring
uoye Struck In. Wedding Bells. :.
nssth of Russell G. Dyer. Obituary.
The News of Belfast. Secret So
c,eties The Boy Scout Manuals. :.
Personal
,,aanty Correspondence. Letter from
j Ed Clemeats.
Washington Whisperings.. Shakes
: neare's Birthday lpoem). Obituary.
Probate Court. Agriculture in
vontana. Coburn Baseball Schedule.
Hanly on the Liquor Traffic. Di-
ya--es at Rockland.
The Churches Editorials. Waldo
.os6ey Grange, County Correspond
enre
The News of Belfast.
gafssts New Court. Living Twice
a.. High Names Step Backward.
p Eoy Scouts. Maine Good Tenn
MAR When the Crows Come Back
4oeHl)
e.spe Men and Matters A Believer
Prohibition. Belfast Free Library.
The News of Brooks. Sardine
Hur Bu-ned. Old-T Time Master Mar
uers
-. -.srspcrt County Correspondence. &.
~-.r ews. Born. Married. Died. I.
F.rast Price Current. ID. Stockton
,rngs-
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
DEATH OF RUSSELL G. DYER.
The Funeral to be Held in Belfast at a p. m.
April 21st.

Russell G. Dyer, Grand Secretary and Grand
Scribe of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows of Maine, passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Thompson. in Bangor
yesterday. The funeral will be held at the
Odd Fellows lodge room in Belfast Friday
afternoon, April 2lst, at four o'clock. All
friends are cordially invited to attend. The
services will be conducted by the officers of
Grand Lodge.
The members of the several branches of
Odd Fellowship are requested to meet at their
lodge rooms at $50 o'clock Friday afternoon,
April 2lst, to attend the funeral OF our late
Bro. Russell G. Dyer.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
Herring Have Struck in.

EAsrPoRT, April Is. The sardine canning
season opened today with supply of fish un-
heard of in this section for many years. All
weirs within 20 miles contained more or less
herring this morning and not only is the sup
ply plentiful but the fish are of excellent size
and quality,
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20
THE MONEY RAISED.

.a,so. O.. l3elfast Get Together and Sub
..,,b ths Necessary Amount to Build
H.. addition to the Shoe Factory. A
o., Roll of 100000 Per Annum AS
,-.a oy len Years.
-.~,=. a.eetng of the citizens of Belfast
.5 - r4 lpera House Monday evening to
+. aeea ed $500 for the shoe factory
a-..,ss l.agnticent Success from every
..rt.f ..& and the required sum was prac-
'.sa -y-er The use of the hall was donated
&c Y.nag itford, the Band gave its SER
r.s. st 'nspiriting music heightened the
.,,,sa.- a-i thus contributed materially to
..s ,aea ea4se. The hall was crowded as a
-,r-- ..lrse and all were animated by a
.-rIr purpose, that of retaining our leading
.s lsr.v Under contract that assures a
,.g -a. ut -e- iess than s200,0o0 year for ten
,ss-,
Frost. president of the Belfast
lamar. ~ r-ae, an organization which has
-re4 0eU Industries here and had raised
gSqt the $4,000 required to complete the
.rr.,t ~gH Leonard & Barrows, presided
, --s- Jed IN Mayor Hanson. who spoke
-at4s 7uLes on the benefits Belfast de-
-5. -r be shoe factory and the reasons
g- --l al industry should be fostered and
s4.a la vas applauded when he rose to
se.s. AMI At the close of his remarks. Hon.
.aa-- t4lton, an mayor, ex-representa-
-.. He senior member of the we'll known
7 a ugnton & Morse, followed with a
-- y.s and logical speech which brought
.-- --l applause. Rev. Adolph Ross
,... ..-. the ethical and sociological up
laed by the prosperity of Belfasts
... 7'erprises and Illustrated his points
----- that kept the audience in an al
r-.us laugh, although the serious
-.-.. r-estion was not overlooked.
al work of the evening began,
.- Of pledges and the securing of
-'.. = N which Mr.. Frost, DR.. W. L.
ol:. 4. Howes and members of the So
- -tttee took part. DIR. West said
I. -- was wanted was $685. and that
fsEa -Hsre To get it, etc. When thousand
s..a-r. lt'Ons were called for Mr.. Howes
a- lat the heirs of Edward johnson
-- -.- ..e l,04G. and the announcement
Sos With applause. Then followed a
subscriptions, and so on down
-.. a.4nts until nearly the required
az .-en pledged, and the few addi-
'.-- I7..tls needed can easily be obtained
Hay griginal subscribers increased
as- ftions, and there We're personal
5ls u= from members of firms that
a' a-,at Inscribed. All subscriptions
'7.e planted as announced, the smaller as
vel -4-ger. and all differences, social,
e Hyljtical, were lost sight of in the
i"u .l his movement for the continued
H'' our city. 1t was nearly 10
-- sg The meeting adjourned, and all
'si aarpy over what had been accom-
lsa-.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

The funeral of Mrs. John Parker, whose
death occurred in Northport, was held in the
Congregational church in Hampden, Friday
afternoon. April 18th, with large attendance
of friends. Many beautiful flowers were sent.
Rev. Mr.. French officiated. The bearers we're
G. w. Smith, E. M. Rowe, M. B. Greeley and
w. w. Emerson. The interment was in Hamp-
den.
B. Frank Batchelder of Troy died April 14th
in West Hampden at the home of his nephew,
Charles Gould, after an illness of about one
year. He is survived by widow and four
sisters, Mrs. Mercy Prentiss of Boston, Mrs
Anna Bragg of Hartland, Mrs. Esther Mason
and Charlotte P. Gould of Hampden; two
brothers, N. M. and O. R. Batchelder of Troy,
Harriet J. sFitzsimmons, formerly Harriet
Bagley of Belfast, died in Boston April 10Th,
aged GA years. She leaves three daughters,
Florence, Anina and Evelyn. Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons is pleasantly remembered here by many.
Some years ago she spent several seasons,
with her daughters. at the Lombard cottage
on the North Shore, Northport.
oamuel y. Haskell died April 18th at his
home in China, aged 81 years. He was born in
China and at the outbreak of the Civil War
enlisted and saw service throughout the
struggle. He was a member of the J. p Jones
Post, G. A. R. widow and six children, Le-
ander Haskell, Mrs. Alzina E. Michael, Wilson
E. Haskell, Ulysses Haskell, Everett E. Haskell
and Mrs. Isabel E. Mitchell, all of China, also a
brother, Grin Haskell, survive.
News has been received of the death in
Camptonville. Calf: of Van Buren, Turner. He
was one of the sons of Nehemiah and Rosanna
Turner of Palermo. Also the death of Mrs
William Rust in Eureka, Calf, formerly Au-
lermo.
Llewelyn S. Norwood, keeper of the Owls
Head lighthouse, near Rockland, for the past
16 years, and five years prior to that keeper of
Matinicus Rock light, died April 18th.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

PAPER circulated for subscriptions,
aly explains the matter:
a7 AZ Barrows have agreed to enter in
%, a' TO operate the Belfast shoe fac
e sIm of ten years from and after the
I'l OF their present contract, with a
o' 1'l less than two hundred thousand
S-e,1OO) per year. provided that a
'Tyy Eeet in width and one hundred and
n 'eugth is added to the factory and
q 'aYe the use of the factory and ad-
me Of rent and taxes, during said term
years
1siaeratlon of said agreement of Leon
'af7'ws, and for the purpose of meet
F7ilrements thereof, we the under
9ereby agree to subscribe for, take.
, tor stock to the amount set opposite
perlive names in a corporation to be or
i'm the purpose of purchasing said
ti".Y and building said wing; said stock
ale 7 ten equal annual payments and
@@t @tes Of stock to be issued as fast as paid
"a tie right to take and pay for all of
q s46scribed for at any time and re-
discount equal to five per cent. per
9' amounts paid before due.
agreement is not to be binding until re-
"e parties have agreed to take stock ag
4e the par value of at least twenty five
.a collars ($25,000.)
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

.s,so. of Seifast Get Together and Sub
..,;b. ths Necessary Amount to Build
,,. addition to the Shoe Factory. A
o., RoH of 100000 Per Annum AS
s-.d oy len Years.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

Llewellyn S. Norwood. keeper of the Owls
Head lighthouse, near Rockland, for the past
16 years, and five years prior to that keeper of
Matinicus Rock light, died April 18th.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

Charles C. Havner. admir-; Edyth G. Berry VS..
Thomas B. Berry.
Mayo & Snare have: Charles A. McKenney
VS.. Charles Emerson.
George E. johnson has: Thompson Mfg. Co
vs. William M Devoe and John Simon; Fred E.
Stnson VS. George A. Towers and Inhabitants
of Frankfort; Valvoline Oil Co. VS.. F. NJ Fair
banks; Thompson Mfg. Co. VS.. Samuel Gopen.
R. W. Rogers has: VIM. W.. Wood vs. S. Otis
Sylvester.
Henry L. Crabtree has: Nellie NJ. Meader VS..
John A. Meader.
Dunton & Morse have: VIM. A Bennett VS..
Eugene Sullivan; Union Trust Company VS..
Luther w. Frederick; same VS.. E. c. Bartlett:
same VS.. w. P. Cole; Ada F. Berry VS.. Penob-
scot Coal & Wharf Co; Helen B. Shute VS..
Watervlle Sentinel Company: Emma Patter-
VS.. Ishmael E. Patterson Harriet Wren VS..
Alonzo Davis; Inhabitants of Burnham vs. Julia
A. Mutt; Rufus E. Stone VS.. Martin Welch; Mil
Ter Richardson VS.. same; Bert A. Cooper vs.
Sophronia NJ. Cooper; Thorndike & Hix VS..
James w Lawrence; Illinois Pure Aluminium
Co. VS.. Thomas w. Lothrop; F. A. Moody vs.
Walter P. Clark.
THE APPEALED CASES.
The following cases were appealed from the
Police Court, Judge R. w. Rogers:
State VS.. David B. Eastman, assault and bat
terry; Leroy Bucklin, assault and battery:
Chester A. Maddocks, search and seizure; True
G. Trundy and Thomas Berry, search and seiz-
ure; B. H. Newell and F. E. Small ntoxication:
Chester A. Maddocks, search and seizure; Sum-
ner Maddocks, having in his possession liquor
with intent to sell; Russell Thomas, two cases
on search and seizure; Thomas Kennedy, hav-
ing in his possession liquor with intent to sell;
Thomas Kennedy, search and seizure; Sumner
Maddocks, search and seizure.
CASES DISPOSED Of
The following entries were made on the civil
docket Tuesday:
Efie L. Hartman VS.. Harry w. Hartman.
Continued. Thompson; Dunton & Morse