davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

II has been tentatively decided BY ihe
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments to favorably report the Statewide
Initiative and Referendum bill. which
was introduced by Delegate Osborn, Of
Hartford county.
This is one of the real surprises of this
session, because it represents, as far as q
committee report goes, breaking away
from the old lines of Maryland politics
and introducing some of the political
fashions of the West
It IS believed that the action of the
committee was. TO a great extent. largely
influenced by the visit Of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson. who spoke in favor Of the system
when be addressed the Legislature last
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Of lower California is dry and barren.
The only settlement near San Diego is
the little border town Of Tia Juana, where
bnlI fights are pulled off for the delecta-
tion Of visitors There Is customs
house there but the entire teceipts could
hardly pay the wages Of corporal's
guard
Some of these days The land on the
Mexican side Of the line will tie irrigated
and put into cultivation. When that
time comes il will prove to be as fruitful
as the American side. where everything
not of strictly tropical character, and
requiring much moisture, can be grown
with profit The newest triumph. of the
Governments agricultural experts is the
successful introduction OF the date, which
is being grown 10 San Diegos shack
yard" over along the edge of the desert.
with such profit as to create quite al
furore. These dates can now be bought
in the best Eastern fruit stores Ou~ oil
the features Of the San Diego Exposition
with the palms bearing their great
punches of dates, the well where the
Arabs or Bedouins water their camels,
and all of the accessories except perhaps
the famed and dreaded mons oons of the
desert-that fearful wind storm which
can be duplicated nowhere else; certainly
not in southern California.
*xx
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the
United States Bureau Of Chemistry,
on Friday handed his resignation TO
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson and
announced tina, he would devote The rest
of bis life 70 urging the creation Of
national health department. entirely sep
arate from any other branch Of the
Government service. The, resignation,
became effective at once. In statement
issued at the termination of his service
with the Government, DIR. Wiley declared
he had resigned from the Department of
Agriculture because almost from the
beginning ne nan been antagonlzed IN
the enforcement Of the Pure Food law,
and that one by one he had seen the
fundamental principles of that act either
paralyzed or discredited.
DR.. Wiley left the laboratories Of the
bureau Of chemistry, where for nearly ao
years be had been chief chemist, no
longer Government official, but deter
mined to champion the cause Of pure
food from the rauks ofthe people.
Friction with his superiors and irrecon
cilalbe differences Of opinion as 10 the en-
forcement of the Pure Food and Drugs
act were the reasons given by Dr.. Wiley
for handing his resignation to Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

father rad del two days before.
lt. 'efn'" I' uutHrr. VIA not Z eont
% goo foi i.' OLD mans buriIL M"A
fftuk'u stld. she went into the s'g"s.s.
lotc. mined to stop al no hing t. g,t
mo1ry. When she bad robbed GuDi'h
s1r ran 20 toe nearest pINnHhOp and
then TO- au underfakcts
inEcsIKhtpgs reported - the Nagii-
tratc liirris to-day tina il,o Npmnn's
narrative wHs true. There was moth.
Ing iu sine place tho Frph"lns called
home. ~ 20. - Johnson avenue. but
Dsl" walls and the family vas nearly
dead from starvation
Nga H1fcrs's secretary ar1 Lawyer
Wheeler promised that the woman
would be cared Tor and have a chance
Tor clf.rcspcr'ing employment. They
offered bail ~ any amount.
Assistant Distrlct-Attpruov Cooper
said he regretted To oppose the woman
~rcl.nsc. but that 1istrict-Attorney
Cropsey fslt tho case ough, to go be-
fore the Grand Jury. Magistrate Harris
committed Mrs. Franklin.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

story marbis-front house. There are
heavy iron doors with thici, Iron bars
protecting the glass. The windows on
the Park avenue side are too well
barred 10 admit the passage OF . burglar.
None OF the bars hsd been Gu, or tam
percd with.
The locks on tho two front doors are
made by Q nrm that does not duplicate
It's products and are 30 intricate they
could not have bean picked. Hence tho
polIcs believe tho front doors were
where the thief got out. but not In.
II this was tho case. ths burglar IN
something OF an scrobat. lie mus, have
climbed . ten.foot stone wall with iron
pickats n got into the small back
yard Of Mrs. Prescott Han Buffers
home at No. ., Park avenue, which 10
at Thir,y-rtth street.
There 10 q strong iron pipe running
10 the roof Of the Butler kitchen that
n, could have climbed. Mr.. Guthris's
home has . two.story sxtenzon In the
rsA, which II would be possible TO swing
over 10 from the Butler o o Ii would
then be esSy to get Into one Of three
windows leading into the Guthrie home
and close the window. The 'front.' doors
opsn easily from the inside.
There are plenty VI family silver In
but the thief evidently was not
looking for anything that might pre-
vent q quick getaway.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
ATHLETIC Thief
GETS $500 GEMS
IN GUTHRIE HOME
Police Believe Burglar Who
Robbed Lawyer Is Same Who
Visited J. P. Morgan Jr.

Ths Detective Bureau has men visit
Ing nil the pawnshops to-day IN search
OF p.too worth of jewelry stolen from
he home of william u. Guthrie. a law
yer. at No. y Park avenue. early Mon
day morning. A similarity OF methods
has convinced the police that the sans
r.Aa VINO robbed the home Of J. Il.
Asvsaa g.. IN the same neishborhood
the aieA, Of January = II the n who
breas into the Guthrie home.
4 policeman about daybreAk Monday
fosad both the vsstibuie and ths In
Nde Aoor Of the house open. Mr.. outh-
rto 10 n the West. but Mrs. 0uchrie
vAs at AsDs win . bousefui Of ser
vaseA
NE peiisanap vent through the frst
floor vstheSt findias any one. and failed
10 osooss any one on tho second on
~ thlsd ~ found the bedroom of Mrs.
0uGAe1A whe Wa astonished whom told
che houee evidently had been robbed.
~ 0ssvAsts were quickly called and
hGAes switched on all over tho house.
TIE snly oom that bore traces Of the
nasaa1es ~ NJ. Outhris's drsaans
reSA ~ ths second floor. His jswslry
vas ~ ssiy tAins missed. although the
rsso heA been r~ansaoksd. the contents
Of ~ .s.osst pulled out and clothing
frsn - arsoas scattered ovsr the
0eoa
he 3svsiry had bean kept In the
drovsr aAd consisted for the most part
Of 0tulA suckpins and rings. Tho po-
Nee Vp9il net verify . report that q
psaa hsoosh. Aighiy prised by Mrs.
ovthHA - also missiAs.
HOW BURGLAR GOT INTO PLACE
10 MYSTERY.
Ie u not certain how the burglar GOT
". The Guthrie homo Y Q wide. I'VE
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more pushing TO the dear old
public than the perpetual youth Of
our feminine members. How often
We hear remarks like. why. l saw
her rs Juliet forty years ago end she
doesn't look . year older now!" Of
course allowance 10 made for make
NJ, but when they see Us ID the stage
Al close range. they need another OF.
PLANTATION.
How strange m generally
haven't learned the secret 81 keeping
the face younsl How simple u mat
ter to get an ounce Of m~ercolixcd Wal
al tho drug store. apply II like cold
cream, and in the morning wash u
oft We know how this gradually.
impcrceptibly Absorbs old c%uticlc,
keeping the complexion new and
frcsh, Tree from fine lines. ssllowness
Or o~ver-redness. We know, too. that
this mercolised wax IL the reason
actresses don't wear moth patches.
liver spots. pimplcs aud the like. Why
don't our ~sistcrs on the other side Of
tho iootlights learn the reason. and
proft by itl--Advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
FaShiOnal
Dainty S~pringlike Taffe
Two-toned Satins
Practical Foulards
ALL Silk Pongees

THE TAFFETAS m sft chiffon weaves in charming new styles
for Spring; the daintest white. and -black. blue and.white. and blue and.
green effects, In fine hsirlinc or wider stripes and checks, with tiny
invisible silk figure in 'eifcolor. Delightfully."- quaint and pretty. SIC.
instead Of 81.
THE SATINS are in shot coloss with little dots or figures. Lovely
combinations of blue and green. lavender and blue. olive ambrose, blue
and crimson, black. and-b blue, and many othen. These, too. ar s8c
yard. from 81.
THE FOULARDS are SIC, instead Of 81, only because of an in
complete color line; but most Of the practical street shades IRE here.
A satin broche figure gives these distinction.
THE PONGEES are being sold at very much below usual wholesale
cost because Of removal Of the sik'manufactosy. A good firm quality
for Spring suits and dresses. in the most desirable colors. SIC yard. from 81.
BoRDERED MARQUlsErTEs arc 6c yard, earlier 81 as and So;
and beautiful CASHMERE -FIGURED FRENCH SILK VOILES
at 81, earlier So and - yard. Silk Store, Ma n floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

$500, instead of 1870. -Four piece
Renaissance Wax Oak Dining
room Suite sidebosrd, extension
table, china closet, serving table.
500, instead Of $3.50. Early
English Sideboard, richly carved.
$i37.S0. instead Of $275. Mahog-
any Sideboard.
$o2s.S0, instead Of $l,sS7.
Eleven piece mahogany Renais-
sance Dinins-room suite. sideboard,
china closet, extension table, serv-
ing table. five side chair. two arms.
Sass, instead of 1910. Four piece
mahogany Dining-room suite. side
board, china closet, serving table.
extension table.
$6l7.50, instead Of Sl,23S.
Eleven piece mahogany Renais-
sance Dining-room suite, sideboard,
china closet, extension table, serv-
ing table. five side and two arm
chairs.
$247, instead Of $4o4. Six-piece
mahogany Bedroom suites, twin
bedsteads, chiffonier, dresser, high
boy and toilet table.
! Seventh Galleries. New Building
The evening world., 1912-02-07

SAAAO WI AO SoASt aAS'
$227.50, instead Of SASS. two Cir.
cassian walnut Bedroom Suites.
three pieces, dresser, chifonier and
toilet liable.
$464.50. instead of 1919. six-
piece CircRssian walnut Bedroom
Suite. twin bcdsteads (cane panels),
dresser, %chiffonier, toilet table, che.
val glass.
5000 so. instead Of s2,ls0. Cir
cassian walnut inlsid Bedroom
Suite, seven pieces, twin bedsteads.
dresser, toilet table, cheval glass,
bedroom table and somnoe.
$i37.5O, instead Of $275, Cir
cassian walnut Dresser.
$56l. instead of $l,122. Twelve
piece Renaissance Wax Oak Dining.
room Suite. beautifully carved side.
board. china closet. extension table,
serving table, six side chairs and
two arm chairs.
$735, instead Of $l,<70. -Four
piece Renaissance Wax Oak Dir ing
room Suite, sideboard, china closet,
extension table, serving table.
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth ar
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Finish Vests,
high neck. long ar short sleeves; sSc value
Womcn's Swiss Ribbed Mcrino Finish
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 75c value. at.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Mcrino Finish
Union Suiri, high neck, long or short
sleeve, anAlr lcnglhsi tl,75 value, Ht.,, sl.S5
Women's Heavy weisht Domestic Make
Rlbhu6 Vts,s, long ,ueyc,, six finished.
cstm a.acsi d,o value t",,,o,,,,,,., SVC
Wosnen's Lightweight Underwear
Womcn's Union Suits. Swiss ribbed cation,
low neck, s~cry,lcss, knee
'rng,h, lace trimmed ho,-
toms. .,....... ....... SOC, } for s !. 0
Women's isle Vests. low ur,t ,lcrNc.
lc,s, plain oui ttu.} ,oA,-, voiuo aic, at, ISC
Wamcn Pants, Lucc l,sAth, while rib
ted cotton, lace trimmed, value 300, at, SIC
of>sii Naln store-Ihird Floor.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Mems English
Hand.TailOred
OVerCOatS

Double breasted Enslish ulsterv
for street or motor irg W.. Soft
llama tweed mixtures.
Were $50, now $40
Were SIS, now $21.50
Were $50, now $2S
Were $40, now S27.50
We're S45. now $50
English Manufactured ulsterp-
rich warmth without-weight llama
tweed and plain soft freise; double.
breasted, lined throughout with
fleece or camel's hair.
Were $50, now $40
Were $3s, now $2l.30
Were $3S, now SIS
Were $40, now $27.S0
Were $45. now $50
Were $50, now S33
Were SIS, now $50
Were 500, now $40
Detachable Leather Lined Over
coats-We have had a keen demand
for these garments. Practically
two coats in one. The leather
lining ear be used separately. The
coat proper has beautiful color
tones, in plain and fancy soft tweed
mixtueo.
Were $50, now 500
Were SIS, now $50
Were 500, now $40
Were SOS, now S4l.50
Genuine French calf skin leather
coats-with camel's hair lining;
cut double bre asted-lerse shawl
collar with strap and buckle. wind
cuffs on sleeves. A garment that
will appeal to physicians and others
exposed to outdoors. Gray, tan
and brown. SIS. SIS and $50.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
STOLE TO BURY DEAD.
COURT DEAF TO PLEAS.
Mrs. Franklin Held for Grand jury
on Cropsey's Demand, De pite
Anncal of Mr1iihv NJ. Rnrer.

Appeal OF Wealthy WI. Roger.
Despite the plol Of Charles Bonner.
confidential secretary ~ Mrs. H. ~.
Rogers. widow of the standard Oh IMAM
cicr. and the appeal ~ Henry Whcclcr. =
lawyer OF No 60 broadway. Manhattan.
Mrs. Ida Franklin was not released
from the prison OF Manhattan avenue
court. Williamsburg. to-day.
Mrs. Frsbtlin Was charged on SUNDAY
with robbing bernard Gub.th, Of 80. a.
Naret street. OF 81 and ~ watch ana
chain. When srraigned she old n phi.
IN tale Of being abandoned by her hns.
band and OF The dostltutlon OF Der
mother and child. and that her step
The evening world., 1912-02-07
o&% Aamw4&
HI

No reason for this other
than the calendar.
Suits just as good as
ever.
Styles absolutely cor
rect, as before.
Choice Of fancy pat
terms almost as varied as
ever.
Not the least trouble
about getting your size.
And yet-and yet-as
the stock. ticker says,
after the bears have made
a raid
The evening world., 1912-02-07
A Wonderful Collection of Chairs

$500. regularly 81, tor wood seat rocker, Golden oak or
mahogany finish.
$3.50. regularly $l3, Fumed oak rocker, leather seat.
$3.50, regularly $9.7S, Fumed oak chair, leather seat.
$3.50. regularly SIS, Golden oak rocker. leather seat.
So, regularly $12, Furned oak chair, leather scat.
$8.75, regularly $l3.2s, Early English chair, leather seat.
$9.75, regularly SIS. mahogany finish rocker. wood seat.
inlaid.
$40, regularly SIS. solid mahogany rocker. panne.
$3.50. regularly $3.50, Fumed oak chair, leather seat.
$l2, regularly $lS, mahogany veneered rocker, leather
seat.
$i3.2s, regularly $40. solid mahogany rocker, green
panne.
STA, regularly $2l, Golden oak rocker, leather scat and
back.
$50. regularly $4s, solid mahogany rocker, denim seat,
pure Chippendale.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Berkey & Gay Furniture and
Oriel Co. Furniture

At q Third to a Halt Regular Prices In the
February Sale.
This is one Of the choice plums that came to us
when we entered into the arrangement with Berkey
& Gay under which we become their exclusive out
let in New York and Philadelphia.
Berkey & Gay furniture is always sold at a fixed
price everywhere-the retail selling figure being
named at the factory.
Oriel furniture is controlled by Berkey & Gay and
is more elaborate in design. Among the suites and
odd pieces Of this unusual furniture that can be
bought at a third to a half the usual price, during
this Eehrilarx Sale are.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
Mems SIS to $50 Suits
Now $3.50
Mems SIS to $22 Suits
Now $14.50

Burlington Arcade Rocr. New Bldg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26
PostoffIce BnI.

The lower House Of Congress has be-
gun the consideration ofthe Postoffice
Appropriation Bill with every prospect
Of long and spirited discussion. The
bill carries an appropriation Of $780,
S27 ,749, provision for rural parcels
post, steel mail cars after 1917, and
eight-hour day for clerks and caIiers
in first and secend-cIass offices, in
creases in pay for rural carriers and
other hard fought reforms. Interest
centered on the rural parcels post pro-
vision. and Chairman Moon freely ad-
mitted II was the opeaing wedge and
an experiment. Representative Muir.
dock, OF Kansas, TO the amazement Of
his colleagues, pointed out that the bill
did not repeal tie present rate Of II
cents pound on packages.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26
Church Officers.

The new elders elected in the Pres
byterian church at Shepherdstown the
latter part of March were installed
after the regular morning service on
last Sunday. The new elders are MI.
E. Rush Turner, the cashier OF the
Farmers bank of that place and Prof.
Walter NJ. Duke, member of the
faculty of Shepherd College. DR..
Ghieslin, the pastor preached on the
office of the elder, its responsibilities
and its rewards which was very in
teresting and instructive sermon.
After the ordination service there
was congregational meeting held for
the purpose of eiecting four additional
deacons. The gentlemen selected were
Messrs A. w. BlIlmyer, Mason Rush,
David Lemen and Butler Jones. The
ordination of these gentlemen will take
place some time In the not far distant
future.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26
Plans Nearly Complete

Wheeling has about com pleted ar
rangements to receive the thousand
delegates who will attend the State
Sunday School Convention, April 30rh
May lst and 2nd.
On Tuesday, great Street Demon
siration, $500 strong with four brass
bands will be held, to be followed by a
Mass Meeting at the Sunday Tabern-
aeIe. The parade viii assemble at $40
p. m.
On Thursday, Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson will speak.
Delegates eredential certificates may
be secured in Berkeley County, Of Mr..
A. III. Whisner, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Persons not able 10 secure credentials
from the Sc Rotary of the County As.
soclation, may apply to Mr.. A. z.
Arnold, Board of Trade Building,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoiiice at
Martinsburg, w, Va, April 22 1912.
Mr.. George Arvin, Mr.. r.. IL. Boham
Miss Mary Berton, Mrs. Jennie Birch
ner, Mr.. Jim Bowers, Mrs. Katie
Cole, Mr.. w. L. Fulk, Miss Louise
Folk, Mr.. Percy Fellers. G +. Grub
Mr.. j. s. Harris, Miss Nettie Ham.
milton, Rev. Haithcox, Mr.. Will
Hess, Miss Martha John son, dr. II.
N. Kelley, Mr.. Wesley Kearns, Mr.. II.
P. Lord, Mrs. Minnie Long, Mr.. Harry
Mcnamara, Mr. Earl McGinnis, (2)
Hon. r. q. Price, Miss Catherine
PuIliam, Mr.. r. d. RodeIick, MIR.
Sydney Reed, Mr.. Howard Shumak er,
Mr.. Clarence Snider, Mr.. q. Il. smith,
q. ID Smith, j. b. StrbIing, Rev. r.
Thompson, Jas. Woifofd, Mrs. Viz
ginia Il. & p. II Welshance, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson.
f. q. Henshaw, Postmaster.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26

The delegates to the mayorality
selected atihe democratic ward pm
maries the week before, on April Q,
met at the firennen's hall on Thursday
night Of last week for the purpose OF
nominating q .candidate for the office
Of Mayor. The delegates went into
caucus before the meeting OF the con-
vention and decided on candidate.
The names of William Stewart aud
r. II. Harrison were presented to the
caucus and vote between the two
gentlemen was Stewart o. Harrison 16.
La the consention there was but the
name Of Mr.. Harrison presented and
he was declared the Unanimous NOM
inee OF the convention. Mr.. Harrison
was sent for and came before the con-
vention where be accepted the nomi-
ton and pledged him self thar II elect
ed he would do all in his power to adj
vance the Interests Of the city and
would push improvements as far as
the revenues of the city will permit.
Thanking The Convention he gave the
delegates to understand that II he is
elected he will give them clean and
respectable administration Of the city
affairs.
Mr.. O. M. Ramsey who was nomi.
mated at the primary Of the second
ward declined the nomination and
former councilman Zili, residing on
South Raleigh street has been placed
in the ticket to fill the vacancy for
councilman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26
Y.M. c. A. Banquet.

The annual banquet of the local Y.
NJ. G. A. took place in the gymnasium
Of the Y. NJ. e. A. on Friday night
last. There were geodly number
present and the speeches were fine.
Mr.. A. ID. Darby, the cashier Of the
Bank Of MartInsburg, acted as toast
master in his inimitable way and in
troduced the speakers. Those who
spoke was Rev. q. E. Robinson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, Of Wheel
ing, President Thomas +. Hodges, Of
our state university and Rev. w. c.
Florain, state secretary of the Y. NJ. e.
A. The speeches were able, enter
tanning and instructive.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-26

State VS.. Gertrude Busch, capias Is
sued returnable April 20.
For the convenient dispatch of the
business Of the court seven additional
petit jurors were summoned.
State VS. NJ. w. Pyle, selling liquor
without state license, continued un-
til September term.
State VS.. Moses KEGS, misdemeanor,
discharged.
State VS.. w. A. Fisher, misdemean-
or, trial by jury, verdict not guilty.
State vs.. Welton Green, plea guilty
sentence deferred.
State VS. Henry Matthews selling liq-
uor without license, plea guilty, SEN
tence deferred.
State Va. Geo. Ball, selling liquor
without license, plea guilty, sentence
deferred.
State Vs. Matthews, same
o6ense, plea guilty and sentence de.
ferred.
State VS.. John Mcdaniel same Of
tense, plea net guilty. Case set for
April %.
Spauldiug VS.. Munday, ct al, trial
by jury verdict for plaintiff for $500.
w. G. Lock VS.. G. G.. Grove, in
which the plaintiff sued for $4,000
damages. Trial by jury, verdict for de-
PENDANT.
lack GIlkeson vs.. b. & o. II. r.
suit for damages. On motion Of the
defendant the court ordered that the
evidence be excluded aud the jury
found for defendant without leaving
the box.
McMahan etc VS.. Rothweil Il Go.
Appeal. Plaintiff required to give
bond for cost.
b. r. Thompson, Of Sapulpo, Okla,
was admitted to the bar.
The trials of the cases of State VS..
Holland Thompson, John A. Palmer
and William Sisson all for burgia ry
were tried separately and each con-
yicted.
State VS.. Joe Bosic, misdemeane r,
trial postponed to September term.
s~xssg;ss .IasGHAHcERy.
Dehlinger ". Dehiinger, divorce
granted.
Fitzgerald vs.. Anderson, report Of
special commissioner approved and
order directing distribution Of funds
arising from sale of real estate.
Boyd vs.. Pike report OF master COM
missioner approved and affirmed.
Voegele VS.. Clark, report of sale Of
real estate confirmed and decree en-
tered ordering distribution Of funds.
Gardner VS.. McIntire report OF spec
ial commissioner ard decree entered
directing the payment Of funds to the
legatees of J. w. RiddIeberger.
Ellie VS. Ellie, divorce granted.
Dehaven VS.. Hetterick decree order
ing deed to be made to &. J. Dehaven
and Lester Dehaven