davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
PORT HAYWOOD
rspecial TO The Times-D;spatch, !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Port Haywood, October 12.-Mr. and
. Mrs. ". G. Butler and Miss Mary
. Faulkner Butler. left on "Wednesday
for Richmond to attend the State Fair
The Rev. John r Matthews. after
conducting a mission in Kingston
Parish, left on Monday for North Car
olina.
Miss Mary Gibson HURLEY is visit
ing friends in Richmond.
The annual fair of the Southside
Agricultural Association will be held
at the Fair Grounds near Mathews
Courthouse on the 18th. nth and 18th
OF this month, Major James n. Stubs.
of Gloucester. is president OF the as
ISOLATION.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Kerwan
of Baltimore, are guests of Captain and
Mrs. j. w. Kirwan, near Williams's
Wharf
T. D. Hudgins. Of Port Haywood, is
now in Baltimore.
Herman Hollerick and family. after
spending the summer at Brighton, have
returned TO Washington for the win
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
RADF0R0
,sp~c,a, tn Tas Times Dispatch ]

Especial tn Th< Times-ptspatch-I
Eadford. Va. October IL Mrs WI
liam Wall. who lives near EAdiord'
wa. the charming hostess AZ deiight.
fol dinner party Friday. The invstea
su~x,s were .srs. Stevens. Mrs. w. a
W,,xor. Mrs Early. of Saltville. NTs.
w. flanagan and Mrs. Whaling.
Miss Elizabeth Martin. teacher IN
the Nigh school spent the Weekend
with her mother in salem
Miss Kathleen Clark returned home
sunday after attending the opening
hall and hop Friday and SATURDAY
nS9Nse az w. r. T.. Blacksbure. she
va the gveet Of Miss susie Robinson.
Nsss Bisnch Ftnks. ~ ssMvsIe. -
vtssttne her aunt. Mrs. J. p. WINK ."
drove Ave0ue-
Nh. !. FIasaean scent the wees Esd
with her mother. Mrs. w. T. SWN"'
MA william lpglcs and Ma Y.
EarNars Isss fuesAay for Hsrrto00o0Yg
20 attend the convention OF the Dsuoo.
ter q the Coufeeeracy.
0tspSD Caperton Preston en- Ueey
wrench spens last Thursdsy and frseey
N VtSls Mario Convent WyseoySus
u6os NalUeeo. VITO hea bosn vSoee'
,we a IagieSsAe asrsse the e0Qose.
vVeuSOea @ her h00e D 8oeeu91y.
JUDso Tugoey. - vSssWou@ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
MALVERN MILL
.s,.c,.,,o the Times i :spascn.I


Malvern Hal. Va. October l.-Ine
IId,ex' Ala Society Of WecsoseI
church met on Friday last Win t"e
Niss,s Garter at High uiiis. AmcnS
the members present we're Aesoanes
y u. Baker. J. - 0tu. ~. 5 saunders
Y. c. Harrison. A. Il Dse~egy. :. y
Cisrk. y. ~. Bell :. hsfs.soa.
Misses Mary Nelson. Sac carte: Ancs
Royal. Cora Greeley. Manic Hu
Eltsabesh Carter. Mary X Cs'
Vistecvs, Miss Agnes Roysu- OF Hssn.
land park. and Miss Page Carter. OF
Raltfmorc. Rev. Joseph ID BAKER: rec
Tor Of wcSsover parish. opened toe
meeting with scripture resd'ng snd
prayer. after which the secretary. NE:
H. s saunders. res1 the minutes %
the previous meeting ana eesled IN
roll. - which all msmbers present
respopd~d with q verse Of scrtpsure.
me chief bussness heSore the society
wss srrangiae for the convcc.sion 70
- held On the partsh October sS.sl.
Quite 8 aumbes 81 msasstere from
oeher sections Of virGtusa are expeHea
10 10 pesoeaS ana 0ervsccs WIN be usld
NJ Heepeoce. " eOtoves ana Srs0vttse
csurchse. AsSer persakiaE % Asencs
win eAesr hooeese the society a.
jcsr~eS - meet IN Nsyyemssr as 'useer
XmS:e the Charles CITY County NO.
ole WE ssseadsd she STATE Estr W4ye
Mn. =. G. Harrison. Hrs. y. ". uewtse.
IjoUso Evlssbesh Cafter. usMse R.sN.
Aone RU0a. ! SaSSessN q: 49,
- ouUQoesA e In CeSees, -
In J. = IN ~. 80 IA = Eosss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
LEXINGTON

rsnec,.i 10 The Times-Dispstcny
rexinrton. Va, October ls-Emmets
Lee MONTGOMERY came from nus So -
A. west Branch. Ia. TINS 49, ~
claim Miss Pearl S,aer. OF rere msrrisS
T To- noon at the Methodist par
.cn.ae A. Coilierstcwn. the ReS. so"e
n Henderyon o6aciasins. The brioe "
the Youngest daughter OF IT ~. 81:
Jcob a. Ssler. Of Narmton- snc w
s.oom |. son OF {, Nj The sas s. me- neisSsor-
hcoS They Ief, that afternoon LOT
Rohcrf :. Turk and his oride. cI
xapdria. are the guests o. IL az
Mr.. william $. Moore. ness Lexins'o ~
Mr. Turk Was . ,eFm n,,d. Who wss
Mis- yirgini Bsaaett. Of Aiexcr
hss often visited friends ia kocH.
hrsdrr T.ey will rake their nome
en- aIexapdria. where Mr.. Turk hosds
position with the southern Hesssoss
NJ ana Ms J. Grissby Bare are
n, their bridal visit to- Nj. hsrs0
parents. near Lexington M ana ~;
Jemes W. Hare They were marTsev
in Bristol q few days ago. Tney VII
70 10 Baltimore To live. after vtssuns
she brides old home IN RoeHns"a"
County. .~.
week spoke In Pennsylvania Tor tne
r~uocrstye presidential ticket Sext
week ne viii 60 90 Iudisns; AZ tae
request Of the Dcmocratsc Nsuoues
Committee. Co jotn Wtuiam 'en"'"e"
Brvap in a stumptug tour.
Amoue the vtssscrs FROM Lexsne.
Soo shsS week % the state Fair N
RScAmooA were Daniel =. WcmeSdorG
william J. Shsser ana Wnlam y.
brown. Colonel Hssry e resa %
n RyehmSaA IN aseealsOce upoN .
weeesag - the ssate Board cS EAree.
NM p.n,s@ia Hueer - IN HscaWeod
vsoSs,0g the family ~ Jvage weothL
Nm. 4 Sc0ss 1e0see spens tbs We0a
m 0teSWool v1UeeiUg The family -
a ~, WeCloy. - 0pVvs Ave0uA
~ YSUoeUo HOWE h0D 0vae - NV
8uUoon0 - oDgo1 - ayeuuN - Xew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Rock Castle. Va, october l:.-The
Powhatan County Fair, which was held
at Powhatan Courthouse on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week. was
a very creditable exhibition. There
were a large number of exhibits. and
the county people generally seemed
greatly interested. There were also
large number of visitors from adjoin-
ing counties
The most interesting feature Of Sat
urdays program was the Baby Show
for babies OF twelve months or under
Mrs. Mann S. Valentine and Mrs. Rob-
inson, of Richmond. were the judges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

and awarded the prizes Of So each and
blue ribbons to little Miss Webb as the
prettiest girl baby. and to Master
Roger Henning Meacham as the hand
soonest boy baby. The latter ID the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Me&chezn.
of Powhatan. and Is six months o,d.
weighing eighteen pounds. His pic
ture, which appears in this issue. was
taken when he was three months Ola.
James T. Rutherford. of the Ben Lo-
mond Farm. at Rock Castle. entered
some Black Minorca chickens at the
Roanoke Fair and won the blue rib
bon. Mr.. Rutherford will have an eX-
bon. Mr.. Rutherford also had an ex-
hibit at the State Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

j. Shoaf. who gave a charming fancy
work party in her honor Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. o. Hoffman was the guest
of Mrs. j. Edwin AllemonS at Roam
oke, Tuesday night.
Mrs H NJ Rogers and little son.
Morgan have returned to their home
at Dillon. S. c., after spending the
summer with Mrs Rogers's parents,
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Rexi.ter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Gin.
W Clarke. Harry Rathtne ano
Beverley Carter.
Mr. and MIS- g Parke Reeister; IL
a. Direryfew were the guests OF the
farmers parents at Duutfe2to
Thursday and Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Among .a~ talented and ambitious
young musicians os Southwest Sir
ginia IL Mis- gajpe r'hs!ps. Of Psia.ki
CITY. WHO has ;,v, returned from
abroad, and 70 o member % ths szcsI'y
of Randolph Macon Academy. Tar
vile. for Tire coaass session.
Miss Phelps has sssn q resfSent !,
Berlin the psse year. wbsse IRE s'ssssa
unscr TIRE eminent cprcSs~r snH viz
tsc.o. xsv~r scswarwsasa. eovrt
ptsniss O. the EmDeror ~ Austria Hgn-
gary. ans one % the mosR sossS sesos-
ers IN the world
Nsss Phelps 10 wel-kN~ws aSe ~
usar In soushwess vyr01D>a e0e>Ssy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

tractive young matrons in the city. She
was Miss Ada Dusenberry Of Provo,
the city which has become famous for
its many beautiful and talented girls,
Mrs. Nibley is the mother Of two beau
tiful children and her attractive home
in Federal Heights is a center Of hospi-
tality,
After all the suggestions about put
ting a tax on bachelors it is interesting
to note that they still remain-not
exactly drug on the market, but a
very noticeable asset in society circles.
One woman has proposed that. failing
tax on bachelors, every bachelor who
is earning. say $40 week, should be
made to adopt baby. This might
work for the salvation Of the bache
lors. but what would become of the
babies, who are already the most abused
humans on earth. or course, the sys-
ten of adopting babies is working
wonders along every line, developing
real people out of some who were just
folks before, but even the ultra
enthusiasts on the subject will not
claim that the rights of the baby
should not be conserved at least to
some extent. The beauty and general
charm of number of those desirable
little ones. who have been annexed to
families. for the good of the families,
has led to the opinion that sometimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

human agencies make a better choice
than superhuman.
Every one who has been fortunate
enough to witness the Colonial produc.
tion the last half of the week has
noted the marked resemblance be-
tween the lovely little bride in the
play and a certain fair young matron
of local society, The local matron has,
OF course, more than shade the bet
ter of il In looks. and she has the added
power of not being a weak little cling
ing creature who needed " somebody 10
take care Of her, ~ but the resemblance
is marked nevertheless.
With the establishment Of the new
households at Fort Douglas that place
has resumed its old time appearance,
and affairs in social way are quite
as they used to be under former regi-
ments. The series of fortnightly hops
alternating with the post bridge club
meetings make for real sociabilitv
among the people OF the garrison, and
numerous small and informal card
games or dinners in between make the
post quite gay socially. A pleasant
custom Of allowing the hostess for each
meeting of the bridge club to have n
few outside guests also, permits of less
formality between the town and the
army people. At the meeting of the
Post Bridge club Friday evening with
Captain and Mrs. w. b. Graham, the
prizes were won by Miss Cartwright.
who is a guest at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. Graham; Mrs. 4. W.
Gullion and Captain Robert w, Mearns
If some Of the men who are forever
suggesting new styles of skirts for the
fairer sex were made TO wear the arti-
cles they concoct out Of their "awn
heads wouldn Y il be one step in the
right direction' viii the time ever
come when men will leave the subject
of women's wearing apparel TO take
care of itself so far as they are con
cerned? Every ridiculous fashion which
Dame Fashion has devised in the past
few years has emanated from the brain
OF some alleged "man modesto and
every move made in the direction of
sane. sensible clothing has been com.
batted to the last stand by these same
creatures. The shortage of the water
supply, and the fact that the earth will
some time be devoid OF fuel and other
theories to keep up some show of excite.
ment are all relegated to the back
ground when the subject Of women s
clothing comes up.
Mrs. l.. II, Farnsworth was the host.
ess yesterday at beautifully appoint
Ell spring luncheon at her home on
East First South street, the affair be,
ing given in compliment to Mrs. vii.
liam r. Foster of New York, the guest
of Mrs. Lee Charles Miller The long
table was bright with flowers, yellow
jonquils and daffodils forming the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
STOMACH TIED in KNOTS
Awful Suffering Of New Jersey Woman
LASTED Five Years,

When you don I want your breakfast
Your stomach is out of order.
Stomach trouble is either caused by
weakened rundown system or will Ger.
tainly be followed by that condition,
Mrs. l.. D. Cook ViueIand N. J.,
says: 81 was sick five years with in,
digestion, Ny stomach seemed TO have
a heavy load in IL and at other times
IT seemed to be tied in knots. Nobody
knows how / suffered.
Il tried great many doctors and a
great many kinds Of medicine but
nothing did any good until I took
Vinol. 1t has helped me wonderfully.
J am improving fast feel better and am
getting my flesh back again. Vinol has
done me a world of good -
we know the great power Of Vinol in
curing chronic stomach trouble and
building UP all weakened run. down
persons, and that is why we guarantee
II as we do, Druehl & Franken, Ell
So Main; Smith Drug Co., 2l5 So.
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs, William Nimmons and Mrs,
Charles Mckim, two very interesting
visitors to the city the first half OF
the week, left Thursday for Denver on
their way to their home in Blufftown,
Ind, They were guests during their
stay at the Hotel Utah. and were en-
tertained by Mrs. Robinson aud her
daughters, the Misses Francke.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Parsons and
their children arrived Friday from
Tonopah, Ney.. and arc guests of their
father. NJ. *. Parsons, at the Brans.
ford. Mr., Parsons goes on east on n
trip, but Mrs. Parsons and the babies
VIII remain here for month or so.
Mrs. ID. V. Meiklejohn of Winter
Quarters, is at Fort Douglas visiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
her brother and sister, Lieutenant and
Mrs. W B. Wallace

her brother and sister, Lieutenant and
Mrs. W. B. Wallace.
Mrs. g. Fl, Brown and daughter, Miss
Cora Brown, have gone to southern
California to be away some time.
Mrs. George ". Eldredge and son
Billy have returned from stay Of over
two months at Ocean Park and the
family are again at home at 276 Third
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y. Hills are
back from n winter spent in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Marguerite Blake has moved
and is now MT home to her friends at
263 East Fourth South street,
Miss Kate McAllister will leave
early in April for Honolulu TO remain
for some wears doing missionary work
in the Hawaiian islands. Her father
will he at home during her absence
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. l., Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scntcr +. Walker and
their new son left yesterday afternoon
for their home near Portland, Or. after
spending the entire winter here visiting
relatives. The baby was chrstcned
IN st. Paul's church before their dc.
parture, receiving the name of his pa.
teinnl grandfather. the late Samuel
Frederick Walker,
Miss Lettia Hyde has returned from
a pleasant visit Of two months with
relatives in Springfield, III.
Mrs. Burubam. Mrs Davidson and
Miss Margaret Mitchell Of Austin, Wis,
spent Yesterday in the city on their
way home from California. and visited
with Miss Helen Banfield of the y.
w. C. A. whose home is in Austin.
Mrs. George Alder and two small
children will return shortly from Ocean
Park, Cal, where they have been spend
ing the last few months
Mrs. T.. j. Brown and her daughters,
Mrs. o, S. May, Mrs. s. IT. Tanner Jr.,
and the Misses Florence and Jennie
Brown, have taken cottage at Ocean
Park for few weeks.
Mrs. Horace Middleton, a charming
young matron who made her home here
for some time and was at the Bransford,
will be here tomorrow from Denver to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

visit with her parents in Oakland o.,
in San Francisco. "Aa
Mrs. II. w. sherwood is erns,..,
home shortly from the coast, Mr. SbseEa
wood, who was with her, having nrs rs
ceded her home "s
MIR. and Mrs. n. l.. Wilson will sbo,,.
ly be al home to their friends at NJ
2s. kensiDgton apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Allison and tho;,
little daughter are at the Hotel JTtsh
while their home on East First sontS
street is being remodeled.
Miss Gladys McCouaughy is homs
after stay OF several months in tho
cast and south visiting relatives and
friends
Mr., and Mrs. William Scarlet of Col.
umbus. o., spent day in the city dur.
ing the week seeing former Salt Lake
friends.
MIR. aud Mrs. James IT, Movie. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Moyle and Mr.. and
Mrs, John C., Sharp left Thursday for
New York. whence they sail Thursday
for tour OF Europe.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

be the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Keith for a while. Mrs. Middleton
made a host Of friends during her short
stay in Salt Lake who viii be glad
to welcome her as visitor
Mr. and Mrs. VILLAIN G. Jennings
will move within few days back to
their own home on l. and Second avenue
where they will nc mt home to their
friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas II. Fitzgerald
and their, family, who have spent the
winter at Monpa on thoir ranch, are ex-
pected back within few days.
Mrs. Sidney C.. Smith and her sister,
Miss Blanche Sauies, are back from a
winter spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs, \ NJ. Howard goes back 10 her
home in SpringviIle tomorrow, after "A
few months here. Miss Rose Howard
is with Mrs. J. j. Dcvcreaux on $
street.
Mrs. James f. Jennings and her
mother, Mrs Sharp, arc back after
spending several months in southern
California.
Mrs, !. b Whitehill is home from a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

floral decorations aud the same color
being seen in all the appointments.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon has an.
nounced the engagement ot her daugh
ter Genevieve, to Herbert j. Carrigan
Both young people are well known,
and their marriage will bc one Of the
interesting affairs of the comipg g
month.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Vincent
and Harry p Miller will take place
next Wednesday evening at s o clock
at the home OF the bride < parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r. Vincent, in Sandy.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. r, a, SlmpRin, and the Young
people Will be attended by Miss Janet
Williamson and Harry Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs. George Trowbridge
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Charlotte, to William F.
Vier, Jr. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of April,
Frank W. Jennings, who is Just now
in business in Bingham, has announced
the Engagement of his daughter, Ade
line MAY, to Werner w Stahl. The
marriage will take place some time
this spring. Miss Jennings is at home
with her uncle and aunt. Mr., and Mrs.
e. z. Jennings. at 1854 First avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Macquarrie an.
nouncc the engagement of their dnugh-
ter Katherine, 10 Gail s. Moffat, the
marriage TO take place in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Mrs. George w Eldredge and son
Billy have returned from stay of over
two months at Ocean Park and the
family are again at home at 276 Third
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y, Hills are
back from n winter spent in Califor-
MA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Mrs. G. Fl, Brown and daughter, Miss
Cora Brown, have gone to southern
California to be away some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Marguerite Blake has moved
and is now MT home to her friends at
263 East Fourth South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Miss Kate McAllister will leave
early in April for Honolulu TO remain
for some wears doing missionary work
in the Hawaiian islands Her father
will he at home during her absence
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

human agencies make a better choice
than superhuman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-20

J. G. FOWLER IS VICTOR ALSO
Candidates For Court House Jobs Were
Not Very Numerous; Vote in Sew.
eraI Precincts.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mankato and Blue Earth county
tried out the new primary election
law yesterday The law has num-
Der of frills and furbelows that are
not at all pleasing to great many
people. Between forty and forty-five
per cent of those who voted look
advantage of the second choice fea-
ture, and there were many who vot-
ed the second choice and let it go
OF that. In some of the precincts
the second choice votes were count
ed as first choice, the judges recog-
nizing this to be the intent of the
voter who had simply made a slip
and put his markings in the wrong
column. However, In other pre-
cincts the judges would not count
the second choice votes as first
choice.
Judges and Clerks Work Some.
Considerable time was required
to count the ballots In the several
precincts. The number of names zon
the several ballots had heightened
under the new primary election law
and this with wrestling with the
first and second choice votes doubt
ed up the work for judges and
clerks.
Governor Eberhart will probably
lose his home county by a small
| vote: He received. something OF
a jolt in the fifth ward, his home
precinct. In this ward reside the
bulk of the county optionists and
a fair Il collection of bull moosers.
who invaded the republican pri-
mary and knocked Mr.. Eberhart. y
I The fight for the republican nomi-
nation for county auditor was ex-
citing. Clayton Kennedy wins over
Plumer Pitcher byia substantial ma
Jority. j. g., Fowler is renominated
for register of Deeds, defeating
Hugh Jones. Aside from. a, battle
over the office Of coroner and those
mentioned above, there were no con-
| tests.
| The republican vote at the pri-
maries yesterday was about fifteen
per cent less than it was at the
general election two years ago.
| The following tables give the re-
suits on the several candidates: ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-20
CRUEL WAR is ALL OVER
Samaritan Factions at Peace; Last Or.
der Issued By the Judge of Dis \
trict Court.

Duluth, September 1S.-By issuing
an order which vacates and sets
aside two previous orders, Judge H
A. Dancer yesterday practically closed
the war between the two factions OF
the Modern Samaritans, SO far as
any court action is concerned.
The two actions set aside by the
court were the orders issued on Au-
gust ii and IT. The first order
granted a temporary writ of injunc
ton to the applicants, who were
specified as l.. H. Whipple ct al
John Christie and his followers were
named as the defendants in each OF
the actions. They were prevented
from calling a meeting of the i'm
perial council.
The second action was taken when
the plaintiffs in the case filed a
any loss by persons concerned. The
action provided that o. F. Collier
W. A. Hicken and A. E. McManus
should retain their positions as i'm
perial treasurer, imperial scribe anG
imperial chancellor. BY the same
order, A. G. Mcknight and C. E
Bomback were prohibited from hold
ing places on the council until q
settlement had been made of the
troubles of the order.
The order to vacate and set aside
these orders was made in the same
names as the applicants for the frs
two orders. Both sides of the war
ring faction had requested the dis
missal of the case, following peace
meeting that was held last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-20
2I,2I8 AUTOS IN STATE
That Number Listed For Taxes; They
Were Returned By the Many t@
Assessors, ..~.@

Minnesota has 21,21S automobiles
listed for taxation, as reported by
county boards of equalization to the
state tax commission. Cook county,
in the extreme northeast, is the only
one to report no automobiles. The
return for Minneapolis is 5,023 cars,
assessed at $2,296,47O. compared with
3,O46 reported last year, assessed
at $1,721,665. Hennepin county has
5,316 cars, assessed at $2,415,465. st.
Paul reports 1910 automobiles, val
iued at $972,335, compared with L.
416 last year, valued at 1891, 115.
1uluth has 532 cars, valued at $297,-
0l3 The figures include motorcy-
cRs, and the average value for auto
mpbiles is $475.19 in Minneapolis,
$4s9.73 in st. Paul, and $558.45 in
Duluth.