davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

Alex Mcwhorter, sen ......29 2&.tt
Alex McWhorter. NEh ..-...32 22.4l
Alex McWhorter NWL ......32 20.5S
j. ". Mcdowell. ST. OF SEX q
MEL of SELL ......34 22.2S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

steers. $6m7.75; cows, $4.2595L502
calves. s5.56@S so; hogs. Ss.7ogSss:
sheep and lambs. 81 25@6.25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
spRINGHILL TOWNSHIP M, 20.
Rec HEIGHTS TOWNSHIP liz, q

Name Description Sec. Total
Fred McBurney, NWL .... = S4O.g3
rhos, Finnegan. SEA- of SEA 10 ISL
F~innegan, Swa of SWN II 9.Sf
|Thos. Finnegan, NWA or
Finneean, NEM Of NE4iS 1879
w. w. Slater, SWA ........20 40.93
w A. John, Me- of 81 ....-.24 14.3S
p. l., Nicholas, SWA .....!. rs 30.67
Henry Rochrs. Et4 of Me-
& SWH of NEL ,........27 22.73
Henry Roehrs,> SEA ........27 4i.3G
Janet PrOstello, Sci .......3l 1858
Janet Prostello, SWL .......32 1850
John +. Wilkinson, SEA ....S2 3466
ISatira Whitcomb, MI of SWh 81 1919
|Sattra Whitcomb. NEL ......8 36.7i
Satira Whitcomb, NWL ....3J 1867
ISatlra Whitcomb, SEH .......34 1868
ISatira Whitcomb. MI of SWA
K Sfx OF NWL ..........2J 30.63
Satlrs Whitcomb. SWA OF
SWL ...... .....S5 7.65
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17
ST. LAWRENCE LANDS, II2, 81.
O. Rohins0p MEL 10 %

ST.. LAWRENCE LANDS III. OF.
Descrip. Sc, Par. Tot
w. +. Flint. WE of NEh
Except GEM .......... 2Ili
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-17

Duluth. Oct. 14--Wheat, December.
50hc; May, 95 sc: No. l northern, eOhci
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WING CONCERN
GIVEN 5 DAYS
TO BEGIN WORK

Action was taken preparatory to
having Water street improved. A
motion was passed to extend bulk
head northerly along Water street,
a distance Of about seyenty-six feet
to connect with the present bulk
head. Resolutions were adopted,
authorizing the committee on streets
and sewers to construct stone wall
along the easterly side of Water
street, In accordance with plans on
file, which were approved.
A petition was received from Her.
man Frederick and others requesting
that a sewer be laid in Sherman
street southerly from Market street,
which was granted. Resolutions were
adopted to give notice Of intention
for constructing twelve-inch sewer
and giving permit to Mr.. Frederick
to place a sewer in Sherman street to
connect with the sewer in Paterson
street.
An ordinance to grade Neville
street between Cornell and Groom
streets was passed upon it's second
and third and final readings. The
street commissioner was authorized
to advertise for bids for the work.
Continued from page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Work upon the proposed Mechanic
street pavement must be started
within the next five days according
to action taken by the Board of AL
dermen at its regular meeting last
night. Upon motion OF Alderman
Calvin duly passed, the clerk was in
structed to notify the Hastings Pave
ment company that it had but five
days left In which to proceed with
the pavement on Mechanic street.
1t Is conceded that the. pavement
should have been started before the
present time, but it appears accord
ing to city officials that the work has
been held up by the contractors,
pending permission to let it go over
until next spring. The city fathers
are anxious that 1t shall proceed at
once and failure to head the five-day
notice may result in the contract be-
ing rescfnded. Several other street
Improvements were acted upon at the
meeting.
A resolution was adopted approx
ing the action OF the committee on
streets and sewers in relation to con-
struction OF the Mechanic street sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WILSON rs
TO SPEAK HERE

does not come until the week of
October 81, the banner will be un-
furled next week.
Congressman Scully states that the
exact date of the governors visit 10
this city can not be ascertained un-
til the arrival home of the presiden-
tial candidate from his wastern tour
which is expected to be Saturday, Dc
tober IL. 1t has been definitely de-
cided, however, that Governor Wilson
will speak here in the evening, and.
probab bly,, arrangements will be made
to have the candidate appear before
New Brunswick audience on the
same date. This idea was advanced
Continued from page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

1t was announced t~1ay by Con-
gressman Thomas j. Scully, through
the local leaders of Democracy, thai
Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Dem
ocratic candidate for President of the
United States, will speak in Perth
Amboy on night during the week of
October Ia or October 21. In anticipa-
tion of 1.-The greatest night in the
history of Perth Amboy." the Wilson
Club, of this city, has decided to post
pone it's banner raising, scheduled for
Friday night, of this week, until the
arrival of New Jerseys famous gov
ernor. Mr.. Wilson will probably be
invited to pull the string which will
relcasn the hanner. If the gOVern0r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
"MEN AND WOMEN
UNAFRAID' TO RALLY.
The Roosevelt Progressive Club

The Roosevelt Progressive Club Will
hold their first big rally tonight at
Goodwill Hall on Smith st. Carl Hau-
ser, the noted publisher, will be the
speaker. Special arrangements have
been made for the ladies to attend and
hear Mrs. William Grant Brown, the
most talented lady speaker in the
east. Mrs. Brown was a delegate to
the Chicago convention and also Sec
onded the nomination of Oscar Straus
for governor of New J ork State. She
is President of the New York Fedora
tion Of Ladies' Clubs. The meeting
will open at 0 clock and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all, SO at
nd. Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps
will furnish the music. 11534-10S-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
LINE OF MARCH
FOR BIG PARADE.

Where the different companies will
form and what the line of march will
be in the firemen's parade October "a
were decided upon at a regular ses-
sion of the parade committee of the
active firemen's association last
night. A report was also made by
the soliciting committee that $1,475
had been collected up to the present.
1t Is intended that the parade will
start at State and Smith streets at
O'Clock in the morning. The pro-
cession will be down Smith street as
far as Rector, where the parade will
continue over the full length Of Rec
tor street, going as far as Lewis
street. The march will be made to
Madison avenue from Lewis street,
and then to Market street and up
Market street as far as Prospect
street. Here the parade will be con-
tinued up Prospect street to Smith
street and down Smith to the start
ing place. From his point the pro-
cession will go to Pulaski avenue,
Via. State street, and then make a
countermarch, returning down State
street to Washington, up Washington
Brunswick avenue. Here the last leg
of the march will be made to State
and Smith streets, where the parad-
ers will disband. 1t is believed that
the march Will last until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The formation of the different COM
panies will be as follows: Exempts
land Lincolns ON the east side Of New
Brunswick avenue; truck No. / and
Washington on the west side of New
Brunswick avenue; the Mcclellan En-
gine Co. on Fayette street, and the
east side Of New Brunswick avenue;
the Eagles on Fayettee street and the
west side Of New Brunswick avenue:
the Garfelds on Jefferson street; and
truck No. 2 on the west side OF State
street, north Of Smith street.
The position Of the companies In
the parade and all other matters Of
Importance will be decided upon at
the next meeting Monday night.
Following are the latest dona-
tions reported: Sigmund Spitzer,
$50; National Fireproofing Co., $50;
Henry Maurer and Sons, $16: Stand
ard OIL Co., 315; John Pfeiffer, IS:
Guth Electrical Co., IS; Philip
Schwartz, 81; s. Sorenson, II; Old
Lunch Wagon, 81; Liddle and Pfeif-
fer, $40; John Seaman, s.; Patrick
Rocks, $40: Charles Brownmiller,
81; Tony Lupone. 81; James e. Har-
, diman, 81; ]. L. Dwyer. 81; Mrs.
Jarner, 81; J. Scailson, 81; Gustave
Kroeger. 81; J. Mason. 81; J. Nc
Namara, 81: Cash, 81; J. Wargonten,
Is2; w. Comings, 81; A. Kramer, 81;
Hans Krogh. $5: j. X. Jensen, SIS;
A. X. Jensen. SO: w. J. Dalton, 81;
w. Walters, 81; w. McDermott, 81;
SOL Rubenstein, So; Tyrus Peck, 81;
Peter Byrnes, $40 Hilsdorf and Ro-
mond, s25; Fred McClurg, $40;
Frank Palmer, $40; Andrew Liptak,
81; Isidore Thaler, 81; ]. Jacko. 81;
Horoschak and Duschok, 81; Cash,
81: T. McMann, 81; Master John Nc
Mann. 81; w. Voorhees,, 81; Cash,
81; Kelly and McAlinden Co., $5; and
W. S. Higgins, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Wolff Eimen, who purports to be a
farmer at Englishtown, can no longer
do business at the public market in
this city. The Board of Aldermen
denied him market privileges last
night because of the complaint of
Henry loft, superintendent of
weights and measures, that he had
sold four pounds and thirteen ounces
of chicken and represented 1t to
weigh five pounds to Peter Leseky,
a boy of 276 Watson avenue, on Sep
tember "a. last.
Mr. Toft's complaint was received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FARMER DENIED
USE OF MARKET

and referred to the committee of the
whole. Following consideration of
the same a motion was passed to
withdraw Eiman's market privileges.
Ordinarily such a case would be
brought in police court or before a
justice of the peace, but being anx-
ious to keep the market In tip top
form and above all to maintain hon
esty and insure a square deal there,
Mr.. Toft brought the case before
the city fathers with view OF hav-
ing Eiman's market space revoked.
He held him as undesirable tor trad
ing at the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Suffragette Speaker

Bring the ladies' along, too. One Of the
speakers viii be Mrs william Grant
Brown, of New York City, president of the
Women's Federated Clubs. of New York.
Mrs Brown is talented woman. She
was delegate to the Chicago convention
and seconded the nomination Of Oscar
Straus for governor OF New York. She is
a wonderful talker and has engagements
to speak all the country.
Hon. Carl Hauser. of New York, the well
known publisher. viii also speak. He is
thorough Progressive .lnC through his
business associations Is well qualified to
speak this topic
Come early and get good seats All
seats free. Everybody welcome regardless
Of previous party Affiliations. And again
don't forget the ladies' The first time
they have had chance to hear suf-
fragette talk politics.
TONIGHT. GOO. WILL Hall. O'CLOCK.
adv. paid for by Roosevelt ClubD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

5;;; 5$;;;5 g.; !: ::

Giants-Murray flies to Hooper
Merkle singled past second Herzog
singles to right. Meyers singles to
right, scoring Merkle. Herzog on
third. On Hooper's throw to plate,
Meyers took second. Becker to Mey-
ers. Fletcher struck out.
ers. Fletcher struck out Crandal1
has two strikes and thre balls. Gran
dali fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CROWD WAITED
ALL NIGHT At
POLO GROUNDS
BY Eleven O'clock This Morn
$1,000 Fans Were in
the Grounds.
GATES OPEN ID O'CLOCK
Special by United Press Wire.

DFVot'F Dy OVttcI Tooo VHos
Polo Grounds, Oct. S.---Just one
hour after the gates were thrown
open at 10 O'Clock this morning 12,-
600 baseball fans were inside the
ground waiting for the calling of the
first game of the 1912 worlds Sc
ries. The long line had waited all
night, stretched out on boxes, camp
stools and pieces Of board. The mag
nificent weather pleased everybody
as it was believed topnotch playing
would result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
At w, G. T. U. Convention.

AT W. Q. Il. q. C"nVehtIOh.
Mrs. George D. Runyon and Mrs
Jane Overington, delegates from the
Perth Amboy w. c. r. U.(, are re-
presenting the local union at the
state convention that commenced at
Hackettstown this morning. They
will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. s. T.
Jackson In that place during the
three days session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Bob Fitzsimmons Hero.

Robert Fitzsimmons, world-famed
prizef1ghter, was in this city yester-
day afternoon to make arrange
ments for appearance here Of the
Defender Fire Company, OF Dunelfen,
on October "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

GOOD PAY FOR A GOOD MAN. AN
ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT OF
GAR MAKING, AND ESPECIALLY
THE BLENDING AND SELECTING
OF LEAF. REPLY TO CIGAR,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

The EVENING NEWS will receive wire service direct
from the field and will at once notify the places here men
toned that the may be known in all big terri
tory as the game proceeds Watch the EVENING
NEWS bulletins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WHERE TO Get THE5C;l6:' TIE SC6RE:

The EVENING NEWS will receive the scores in the
worlds championship baseball series, which start
today, Immediately at the close of each inning. Be
sides being displayed in the window of the EVENING
NEWS office in State street, arrangements have been
made to have the results posted at the following places
269 Smith Street ............. Boraks Meat Market
1876 Hall Avenue .......... A. D. Garben s Pharmacy
322 State Street ......... Globe Furnishing Store
South Amboy ................... M. Kaufmans Store
Tottenville .... Samuel Feinstein, II Main Street
Keyport ................. r. o. Wallng's Pharmacy
Woodbridge ................ J. H. Concannons Store
Matawan Observation-Disclosures. j. T. Cloves Store
Sayreville e...................... Adolf Greenfield
Chrome Observation-Disclosures. Central Pharmacy
Carteret Observation-Disclosures. Reasons Pharmacy
Jamesburg Observation-Disclosures. VIM H. Mathews
SpotsWood A. B. Appleby
The EVENING NEWS will receive wire service direct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

The EVENING NEWS goes Into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

" n A L H E r. Fair
tonight. Wednes-
hsy liner asing
.7-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

tAdv. paid for. by Roosevelt Club,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

afternoon heasSss dstsstimoily sA1sAe-
positions were taken by Coqrt Pgporter
Hoovef this morning. Tho ttmony
win all,be submitteAi-to Judge Hichols.
who win pass: IN ~ petitionSlater. +
During the course OF. hearing We'd
nesday the validity Of the St... ANTHONY
petition was attacked by sssunsei for
the Clemens district, on the ground
that It contained but twenty -four of
the forty eight voter1 claimed to re-
side in the district, giving tk6 petition
half the voters. and lacking b ma3or-
ity. 1t was also alleged th1t four Of
the signcrs were not. resident voters
of the district affected and if'this con-
tention ia sustained win leave the petit
ton less than half.
The st. Anthony district has pre-
pared TO levy bonds in the sum Of 312.-
900, and the Clemens district In the
sum Of $4,000 and the disputs which
has Arisen issover an ovef1appinx strip
of territory aimed to have been ac-
,quired2 in redtetricting by botAScf the
contending parties to the suitm '.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
BOYS CAMP AT ELDoRA.
Site on Iowa River Chosen For Annua
~ M. C. A. Outline.


The annual camp of the boys of the
Y: NC. Anvil be pitched at the Ell
dora city park. a half mile from the
town of Eldora, the location having
been selected at meeting of the:con-
mittee in charge. The camp dates were
set as Monday. July "a, to Saturday.
July 20. The camp is open to all boys
who care to take advantage of the ex-
cellent opportunity to enjoy a weeks
vacation at small expense. The number
Is limited. however, to fifty.
The camp will be In charge Of Physi-
cal Director n. F.. Skartvedt, of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and older boys of the Sun
day schools will have supervision Of
the several groups into which the party
will be divided.
The camp site is on the Iowa river
and affords the boys good boating, fish
ing and bathing. tbs also located near
the ball park and track. the use Of
which has been extended to the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
FOUR MARsHALLToWh LADS
SUCCESSFULLY MAINTAIN STA
TioNs FOR EXPERIMENT.
HARLEY HoWio CATCHES
MESSAGES FROM AMEs,
c < !" Communication IA! MI, III Il !ow. 4
State College on Homo N ads Appar-
atu.-Low Voltage Prevent. Sending
A"'w'r-Ms''.s. v'rihsti b5 Mail
Smaller Boys Experimenting.

Four Marshalltown boys are main
tanning wireless stations in the city
and are becoming expert in sending
and receiving messages A dozen or
more are experimenting with small
outfits, and one Of the young oper-
ators has the distinction Of having re-
ceived the first wireless message ever
picked up In this city. All of the OPP
orators are under 10 years of age !.
Interest in wireless telegraphy has
grown so rapidly in the city during the
past few months that at the present
time 1t is no uncommon sight to see
aerials on house tops in certain parts
Of town. and the work Of sending and
receiving messages is endangering in
terest in baseball and kindred sports
among the boys.
Howig Receives Message From Amss.
Harley Howig. aged II, son of Mr..
and Mrs B. H. Howig. 800 North
First street, one of the pioneers" Of
wireless in this city, has, the distinc-
|.tion of having received the first wire
less message from a distance. A few
days ago by prearrangement with
Prof. A. H. Hoffman, of Iowa State
College. Ames, young Howig prepared
to receive a message from the college.
1t was arranged that he should be at
the instrument between and lis in
the afternoon and to catch any flashes
! that Professor Hoffman might send.
The latter first sent a series Of ms
followed by a series of periods. and
closing with do you get me?" Howig
received the messages but could not
reply owing to the low voltage of his
sending apparatus.
Outfit 10 Home Made.
Howig has been experimenting with
wireless for the past two years and the
set he is using is home made. He has
an aerial from the house top about 100
feet in height. The messages he re-
ceived from Ames were verified by
mail later. s..s
There are at present four boys with
good working outfits and this quartet
are sending and receiving between
themselves daily. These young oper-
ators are Howig. Maurice Hull, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI. Hull, 40S West
State street; Loren Dunmire, 301 North
Center street, and Earl Jenkins, Cos
North Third avenue 80
| In addition to these more experi-
enced operators there are a dozen
smaller lads who are experimenting
with small outfits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Try Skin Absorption
Ipstead Of Cosmetics

fErom the Woman Militant.

(From the Woman Militant)
The constant use OF rouge and pow
der invites a coaysened. roughened
condition of the skin, erupfions. en-
largede pores and wrinkles II you'Ne
learned this from experience. suppose
you quit cosmetics and try what rec
ommend
Ask your druggist for an ounce or or
binary mercolized wax and begin using
this tonight. Apply like cold cream.
washing it off In the morning. Keep
this up for week or two. The wax
will literally absorb the coarse. color
less or blemished top skin. but so grad
ually as not TO discommode you at all.
Just as gradually the clear. velvety.
naturally tinted underskin comes to
the surface. And %msrcol!ged WAX bo-
comes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores.
make face bath by dissolvfnE an
ounce of powdered saNolite In Il half-
pint witch hazel. This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties. and
beneficial results come quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
L....il. .,r..

R4S F. o. Hoffman, Of Grinnell,
REACHED a. asupply for Rev. Mr.
Breed. here, last Sunday.
Mr.. John ". Powell Of Carroll, and
Mrs Rachel Moore were united In mar
riage at MArshalltown. and on their
return here that evening a party OF
friends met them at the train and gave
them a shower OF rice and later quite
a number of people. both old and young,
in and around IAmoille. gave them an
.odr- time charivari. The noise sontipued
for some time. then all were invited In
and were given a treat Graphaphone
music was enjoyed for while and
some silverware was then presented to
the bride
Miss Ethel Erickson arrived home
Tuesday night from a stay Of several
months at Topeka Kan. where she
has been attending college. She stopped
for IL, few days visit with. friends in
MalxSrn. on. her way home,
b Ma Hans Erickson went tn Mar
shalltown Tuesday and remained until
Wednesday morning.
Miss Caroline Cox and Mrs. Myron
Woodland visited here Tuesday. 5, ;.
The work OF repairing the church
has been 'commenced
Mrs. Alice Wills was a Marshalltown
visitors Tuesday
Mrs. l.. W. Eells visited with her
mother Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT LARGE.
Graded Schools Will Make Splendid
SHOWING at State Fair.

The graded schools Of the city will
make splendid showing of work done
by. the pupils during the school year at
the state fair in Des Moines in August.
The teachers have just recently COM
pleted the work of mounting and pre-
pairing the work for exhibition pur.
poses. In volume, it exceeds any sim
liar exhibit ever prepared by the local
schools, as all Of them will have an
exhibit at the state fair. The work
done by the Abbott, Click. Arnold and
Rogers schools has been on public ex-
hibition at the buildings this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
HEAR SCHOOL CASE.

Legal Fight for Property Before
Judge Nichols in District Court.
The controversy between the school
districts Of Clemens and st. Anthony.
concerning the Claim to school lands
between the two townships came up III
the district court Wednesday for hear
ing. Judge Clarence Nichols came to
the city on the petition Of the st.
Anthony district that an injunction be
issued to restrain the Clemens district
from levying against the land in ques-
tion for the purpose Of raising bonds
for school. purposes. and from the use
OF the land for school purposes.
q The court was occupied during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Laurel Man Dead.

Stineman at the home, Of Arthur Zesch.
northeast of Laurel, where Mr.. Stine-
man. while in the employ of j. ".
Hurto. dropped dead of leakage Of the
heart. Mr.. Stineman was employed
Smelling corn but he was unable to go
to work in the morning. He went to
the barn where he was found dead a
short time afterwards. Mr.. Stineman
was 80 years Of age. A wife and six
children survive him. The funeral was
held from the Methodist church Of
Laurel Friday at o'clock and was
very largely attended. 1nterlnent was
in the Graceland cemetery, west of
LAUREL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
sLooozrr QUITS e. G.. W.
John Z. sashsn,, Of ST. Charles, "
Made AGENT In His Stead.

ASH MduS SSSUt sH FyS Ss0sS'
c. j. Blodgett. Who has been IDEAL
ag gent for the Chicago gGgvar, Westera
for the past year. has resigned and
John 4. Basham.. of, Charles. ILL.,.
has been appointed to succeed him.
Mr.. BasRa,ms isebere and has taken
charge ofihA q 6e. Prior to his trans
fer here a1r Ssh ran W. s az for the the
,employe of the compahy ssle having
been in its service for fiftetn years.
During thirteen years OF that time he
has been station agent. Mrs. Basham
and two children are at Aurora, Iowa.
visiting with Mrs. Basham's parents.
They will come to this city TO live as
soon as dwelling is secured.
N.Y. Blodgett came to this city from
Cedar Falls where he had been agent
for the company for a. number Of
years. His plans for the future are un-
decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
wife Sue. For Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie B., Runner is plaintiff
in suit filed in the district court. IN
when u divorce is.sasked from Joseph
w. Runner. Hrhe couple was married at
Omaha Jan. %, 1909. The plaintiff
seeks the custody of her minor son,
and asks that she be given clear title
to the property she now holds. An at
tachment against the defendants prop
erty is also sought.