davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

tanned by him, Ii not evidence OF bad
faith or fraud on the part OF the mort
gagee, In the conduct of his foreclOs.
ure proceedings. ..
10. The fact that the party who
owned and fOrecl0sed q mortgage held
It under an assignment which he did
not place OF record until some months
after taking 1t, but did record 1t some
time prior to the commencement OF
foreclosure proceedings under the
power Of sale, in the absence OF 9th
er circumstances, does not show fraud
'or lack OF good faith on his part, par
ticularly when it appears that the
mOrtgagor never attempted to pay
the debt and proceeded In total disre-
gard OF the mortgage, and was in no
manner prejudiced by the failure to
record the assignment.
II. Where mortgaged premises
consist Of a quarter section cOnstitut.
ing one distinct farm or tract, It Is
not necessary to a valid foreclosure
sale under a power that less than the
whole tract be sold, particularly where
1t was first offered in tracts OF 40
acres each, then In tracts Of 80 acres
each, without bidders.
II. Failure to append the name OF
the holder OF the mortgage to a notice
of foreclosure under a power, when
it Is signed by the sheriff and by an
attorney az attorney for the assignee,
ind the office discloses the name Of
the assignee foreclosing, does not rem.
der the sale invalid.
l3. Where all the proceedings in
a foreclosure under a power Of sale
contained in the mortgage are regu-
lar and in strict conformity to law,
the fact that some of the acts might
have been done as they were done for
the purpose of preventing the mort
gagor from acquiring knowledge Of
the foreclosure proceedings is not
evidence of bad faith on the part OF
the mortgage, In the absence OF any
showing of an intent to conceal the
foreclosure, or of knowledge by the
mortgage that the mortgagor did not
have actual knowledge of the pro-
ceedings. ~
(Syllabus by the Court.
Reversed. Opinion of the Court by
Spalding, c. J. Fisk, j., dissenting.
Bosard & Twiford, Mimic, for APP
p%ellant.
Noble, Blood & Adamson, Minot,
for Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
americans TAKE
ENTRENCHMEN1S

Manila, June 1.-THE entrench'
ments OF the rebellious Moros, under
the sultan of J0lO at Bagdad, were
taken by the American forces today
after a fierce battle. The American
casualties are five killed and twelve
wounded. The killed were. two pri'
Yates Of Company NJ, eighth infantry,
and three members of the fifty-frst
company scouts.
Lieutenant Edwin H. lRackley was
wounded in the leg. The casualties
are few in view Of the stubborn re.
sistance which the Moors made to the
attempted advance.
The attacking party was made up
unusually strong as . precaution.
there being in addition to the com.
pany of regular infantry, q troop Of
cavalry, seven companies Of scouts,
two companies Of constabulary with
battery, four, mountain guns and a
machine gun platoon. The main posi-
ton Of the Moors was completely
taken.
Although there remains M point
still to be occupied In the mountains.
the mountain guns will be In position
to shell easily.
Brigadier General John F. Perish
-NftyEtfE trSEHTL4 EFEsr rHL N &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

ger to Bismarck Monday to consult
physicians.
The Children's Day exercises held
at the Church Sunday were well at
tended and much enjoyed by all. The
children acquitted themselves NIGEL,
and showed careful study and instruc
ton.
At last Mckenzie has won a ball
game. Yes, sir. They took n from
us last Sunday in as fine a game OF
ball as we expect to see in many a
day, We have no kick whatever to
make. The truth Of the thing II
that we intended to walk right over
there, turn right around, and wall
right back again with the game firm
ly tucked in our jeens. We reckon
ed considerably without our host, to
be honest about It. The next time
we 80 up against that tribe, we are
going to have Rnbe Marquard in oul
lineup. We are glad you loaded up,
boys, and gave US a good game. What
ever the true name is Of that Mr.
Shink that performed on the mound
for you, We want to say that you show
ed good Judgment in picking him out.
He's there.
1t was a clean game clear through
and we'll played. A few errors on
both sides marred It some what, and
Sterling's errors proved very costly.
The three-base hit by Gilchrist was
the longest hit of the day and might
have resulted In a home.run had not
Thompson interferred with him. We
do not think that it was intentional
on the part of Thompson, but never
the less. " stopped the runner. No
player was given a base OF balls, and
Shink struck out 8 as against 2 by
Nieman.
The score: E,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

amount stated, authorizing the sher
if to strike it off to the mortgage If
no n bid a greater sum. 4
2. Mere in~adequacy OF price at a
foreclosure sale is not a ground on
which to set aside a foreclosure, in
had a right to assume that the mort
gagor, who had full knowledge of the
second mortgage, was intending To
pay or redeem from it.
9. In the absence Of proof that the
mortgage knew that the mortgaged
premises were cultivated or rented
during the year Of redemption, the
fact that he did not collect the rent
due from the tenant during such peri
ad, and. that the same was paid by
the tenant to the m~ortgsgor and re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
DULUTH.

July 931-S; Sept "a IS to 81 3.4;
l Hard on trk Us Is; ! Nor on trk
81 IS; arr same; 2 Nor on trk 81 30
to 90 l-S; Mont 2 Hard "a IS; ! Dur
spot IS 3 2 Dur spot @ 3-S; arr
Dur 95 3-S; arr 2 Dur 1898; Oats on
trk and arr 80 SO to 40 Is; Rye on
trk arr So to Sc; Barley on trk SO to
81; c on trk and arr 60 IL; Flax
an trk and arr 1892 IA; July $l.31 ii
Sept $l.33 "a; Oct $l.33 IA; high July
so IA; low 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
{. Z Z i: : + 4 + + + : + q
+ MARKETS.
- - e

Hard, 81 Ia; ! Nor SO "a, arr reg
1924 to 90 Ia; Apr Spl choice, 9S "a;
2 Nor 80 3-4 TO 81 "a; 2 Hard Mont
80 3-4 to 81 ga; 3 Wheat 1884 to
80 81; | Dur SO, arr SO; : Dur 81,
arr 81; 5 Y 0 81 IL 20 %, arr 81 IL;
4 corn 81 to SIS 1-2; 3 w o 80 to 80 IA,
arr 80; 3 oats IS to &c IL; Barley.
AZ to So; Rye 81 to 55I.2; arr, "a to
IS IL: flax. l29 IA to 1871 IA; arr
129 IA; July 81 IA; Sept SO 34 to
SO 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

Ing, commander OF the department Of
Mindao, who led the forces, declares
he will continue the operations in
Jolo nntil all the tribesmen's guns
have been taken and the island Who'll
ly peaceful. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
ST. PAUL..

CATTLE-Receipts, 500; killers
steady; steers, $3.50 to 1925; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves,
steady, $500 to 50 so; feeders, steady
$3.50 to $7.65. F
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; teady ia
weak; range, $3.50 to $50; bulk,
1856 to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; steady;
shorn lambs, $3.50 to $500; shorn
weathers, $500 to $3.50; shorn ewes,
$500 to 1925. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
CHICAGO.


HOGS - Close - Receipts, 10000;
weak and sc lower; light, $3.50 to
$685.: mixed, $S.5o to 1886; heavy
$3.50 to $3.50; rough, $3.50 to $S.45;
pigs. $6.75 to $40; bulk OF sales,
$S.75 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; steady to
strong; beeves. 1925 to $500; Texas
steers, $500 to $50; western steers,
500 10 $50; stockers and feeders,
$6.35 to $S.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
to $40; calves, 1925 to $1,000.
SHEEPS-Receipts, 10000; weak
to lac lower; native, $50 to $500;
western, tSi35y to $500; yearlings,
$5.75 to $3.50; lambs, native, $5.5 to
$3.50: western, 5000 to $3.50; spring
lambs, $5.75 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

3 base hit, Gilchrist; left on bases.
Sterling g., Mckenzie 6; stolen bases,
Sterling 4. Mckenzie |; strnck out,
by Nieman 2, by Shink 8; hit by pitch
led ball, Shink S(Mockler); double
plays: Gilchrist, Rlnassisted; Niensan
to Gilchrist to- GiSl, Time: 2:l5: um.
pires, Kafer and Gray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
1: : : : :. : (: : : : {: .: ! : : *n* + : = = = 4
BISMARCK As A JOBBiNG CENTER

: BISMARCK As A JOBBlkG CENTER ~ :
: Bismarck is logically the next city west OF Fargo for develop :
: ment, az a radating center, OF the banking, jobbing and manu-
: featuring interests of the state. :
: This is conceded by all who are informed as to business con. =
: ditions. Several causes unite to give Bismarck this place In the :
: BUSINESS of The Flckertai state and adjoining territory. 1t is :
: centrally located and the tracks of two great railway systems, :
: which carry the commerce of the Northwest north, south, east and "
: west, make ingress and egress 10 all parts of North Dakota. South /:
: Dakota, Canada, Montana and through all the western states, con- :
: venent and easy. t
: From the outset Bismarck has been naturally a jobbing center. :
: From early days its merchants have done business o a far larger :
: scale then called for the imme date needs Of its own citizens. /:
: Outside cities and towns, IS they grow, naturally turn their eyes to i:
: the Capital CITY Is their natural source of supply Trade has been i
:: brisk and unless all signs fail, VIII be still brHker, as on business :
:! men expand and increase the territory of their operations. {
: Among the jobbing houses already established in our midst at :
: the present day there is not N which is not in first class condition :
: ner, able to take advantage of the markets and to give its custom I:
|: ers the benefit of these conditions. +
: There is no reason on earth why Bismarck should not be the :
: biggest Little City in the World" and the way things are moving :
: indicates that that time is no. far distant. vs., :
**** : 81 : > : : : : = : = : . !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Supreme Court

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, IN
SUPREME COURT, APRIL, 1918
TERN.
Claude Smith Bailey,
Plaintiff and Respondent,
VS..
Karls.S HendricksOn,
Defendant and Appellant.
/. "a direction in writing. by the
attorneys for a mortgage to the sher
Ill. to bid a specified amount for the
premises on a foreclosure by adver-
tiseIaent, construed and held, to Pc
IL l1Gal effect, . written bid Tor the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TO ENFORCE RULE
ON PLAYER-WRITERS
President Johnson Says He Will
Punish Men Whose Names Are
Used in Series Stories.

Chicago, Oct 2-President Ban B.
johnson, OF the American League, who
returned today from an outing in the
woods of Northern Michigan, issued a
statement in which he said he would
enforce his ruling that American League
baseball players who allow their names
10 be used over baseball stories during
the world series would be punished. He
" Ould not say what sort of punishment
would be meted out.
THE players in the American League
have been instructed not to write base
ball stories or give the impression that
they are writing Them" said President
johnson. IF they ignore this request. a
way of Furnishing them will be found
Speaking of Connie Mack's request that
Frank Baker and Eddie Collins, of the
Athletics. be allowed to fill the contracts
which they entered into with newspapers
before the National Commission ruled
against the baseball players as scribes,
Johnson said:
Connie Mack knew as early as March
that the American League club owners
were opposed to players using their
names in connection with stories sup
posed to have been written by them"
Hugh Jennings, johnson said, had noti-
fed a New York newspaper that he
would not keep his agreement to write
special stories during the world series.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TWO MORE STARS
JOIN VIGILANTS
Lefty" Wilson and William Ruhl,
Former St. Johns Heroes, Report
tonight to Champions.

Manager oliveri has secured the serv-
ice OF two more stars in the persons OF
Lefty" Wilson. the sensational half
back, and young Dutch RuhI, quarter
back of St Johns College last season.
Wilson is the young pitcher that Man
ager Griffith gave a trial TO last spring
and was released after contracting a bad
cold in his arm. He is considered one
of the best half backs turned out of the
State Of Maryland, and with his team
mate, Ruhl, should make a great name
for himself in independent football. He
and Ruhl will arrive in town this after
noon to practice, when the VigiIants will
have their final workout for their game
Sunday with the ImperiaIs, of Balti-
more.
The Monumental boys come here with
a good reputation and have a team that
will average about l65 pounds and is
considered very fast They should be a
good test for our local champions to
show the public exactly what they have
this season. The game. like all future
ones, will be played at Vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets, Northeast, at
o'clock. John A. Dugan will officiate
as referee and Charles Drake will be the
Umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FRANCIS OUIMET TO
QUIT FOR SEASON
National Golf Champion Cancels Pa.
ci6c Coast Engagements, Owing
to Nervous Breakdown.

Boston, Oct. 2-Francis Ouimet. the
youthful winner of the United States
open golf championship, has. by the ad-
vice Of his physician, abandoned golf for
the remainder OF the season. and has
Cancelled a number of engagements that
had been tentatively made for him on
the Pacific Coast for the coming winter.
DR.. Blanchard, of Brookline, who has
been attending Ouimet, declares the
young man is on the verge of a break
down and that a rest is absolutely neces-
sary.
1t was noticed that Ouimet's play in
the Leslie Cup matches was irregular
and not up to the form he had shown in
the championship games. 1t was after
this match that the young man con-
suited the physician in regard to his ner-
vCusness and was advised to take a long
rest.
Other players who had watched the
marvellous Derforma noes Of Ouimet in the
championship matches remarked that he
seemed to have no nerves at all
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
PLAY INITIAL
TRIPLE-HEADER
Quaker City Outfit Captures
Two Out Of Three Games
from Giants.
MAKE BASEBALL HISTORY
First Contest Was Playing of Of Pro-
tested Game of August 80.
Matty in Form.
MAKE BASEBALL HISTORY

New York. Oct 2-The first triple
header in the history OF organized base
header in organized baseball in about
fifteen years took place today and re-
suited in the locals losing two and win
ming one. The first game represented
part of an inning of a game played on
August %. with the score to in favor
OF the PhiIIies.
The second game today was easily won
by the locals, S TO 3 Mathewson and
Marquard out-pitching Chalmers and
Finneran. The Giants had their batting
eyes in order and the game was never
in doubt.
BE- The night cap game was taken by the
Phillies. to 3, being called on account
of darkness in the seventh inning. Sea-
ton opposed Hearne, and at first had
everything his way, but he was being hit
sharply when the umpires rang down
the curtain. There were no features in
any of the games, a number of recruits
being tried on both teams. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Central 4. c. After Games.

The Central Athletic Club has organ
lied for the coming season and would
like to arrange games with teams averag-
ing LIS pounds. Candidates out for the
team are Kritt, Bush, Capt CafritZ,
Schiller. Witte. Goldberg. Bergazin,
Dieste, Roberts, Dean, s Goldberg, Ma
hony, Williams, Campbell, and Brady.
For games address Mr.. Schiller, 1915
Fifth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
JOHN HYLAND DEAD.
Famous Trainer of American Race
Horses To Re buried Friday.

Laurel, Md, Oct 2.-John Hyland. one
of the best known trainers of America.
will be buried from his home at Sleeps
head Bay Friday. Hyland died recently
in Germany and his remains were shipped
home for iutermsnt. He trained Beidame.
His Highness. the Butterflies, Ramapo,
and other great American racers. He
was mong the leading trainers in Ger
many heSA<e he died.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TRACERY DEFEATED.
August BeIDont;s Famous Three
Year-OId Trimmed hy CantiIever.

New Market. England, Oct. 2-August
Belmont's famous three-year-old Tracery,
for which he was recently offered 100000
IL it finished the season unbeaten, was
defeated here today by Cantilever IN the
race for the Jockey Club stakes of so, 600.
Alepho finished third
When Mr.. Belmont refused the condi-
tional proposition for the purchase of
Tracery a straight offer of $4,000 was
made for the horse irrespective OF its
showing this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Mackmen Look Good
To Hugh Fullerton
Chicago Expert Believes the
Athletics Have Better
b Ball Club.
LUCK A GREAT FACTOR
Series Teams Compared by
Noted Baseball Expert

Hugh y. Fullerton, ono of the
foremost baseball experts I'm the
world, has written q series of ar
tieIes comparing the Athletics
and the Giants. This is the nrst
of the series.
Next sunday, In the sporting
Section of The Washington Her
aid, the remaining articles will
he printed. This is q series which
will appeal to all baseball fans,
rs Mr.. Fullerton In famous rs q
baseball writer and historian.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
HOLD FINAL PRACTICE.
Nationals Work Out ThiS Afternoon
for Garue with Soldiers Sunday.

The National Athletic Club will hold its
final practice for its initial game Sunday
with Company d team, of the Engineer
Corps, this afternoon at O'Clock at
National Park, First and NJ Streets
Northeast.
The manager has signed 2 coach to look
after the men from now on, and he will
pick the players who are to start the
game against the Soldier Boys The
squad has now reached thirty-four play
ers, and will present their strongest line
up when they clash with the soldier team
Sunday at o'clock. For games address
Manager Gauzza, 429 Ninth Street North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
HOLD LIGHT WORK.
Head Coach DAILY Put West Point
crs Through short Drill.

West Point, Oct. 2-Head Coach Char
ley DAILY put the West Point varsity
through short signal drill, followed by
ten minutes of scrimmage, today. The
field is still a quagmire, and the period
was marked by more fumbling than has
occurred before this season. The varsity
was close to a touchdown. but the regular
backs could not hold the wet ball, and
the scrubs punted out of danger. -Four
elevens were used and all of the candi-
dates were given a tryout.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
THIRD GAME.

Runs Knabe DOolan t9. PsskeTt. McConnick.
wiltse, Heame. Two-base hit-Cooper. Three-base
hits-Cra1ath, Mccormick. Stolen bases-wiltse,
Heame (2. Double pRy-Fletcher to Merkle. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 4; New York s. Bases on
haIls-Oh Seaton, 4; of Hesne. J. Struck out-By
Seaton, 4; by Heane. . Hit by pitched ball-By
Seaton FLETCHER. Time Of game-l hour and a
minutes. Umpires-MessH. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SPCONn CAVE

RunS-Lobcrt, Masee, FnnerAn, shafer, Fletcher
CS, G. Burns t2). HerIog. Murray. Two-base bit
-LuderuS Three-base hit-LObeTt. Sacrifice fly
Msgee. Stolen bases-Thorpe. G. Burns. Merkle
Marquard, Fletcher. Double plays-Stock TO Shafer
to Merkle; L Burns to Doolan. Hits-0f Mathew
son. in 4 innings: of Chalmers, l2 in innings
Left on bases-Nsw York S: Philadelphia, 4. First
base on eroo-New York, /; Philadelphia !. Struck
0ut-By Chalmers, {; by Mathewson, l; by Finneran.
/; by Maruuard, l. Bases balls-OG Chalmers, s
Passed ball-E. Burns. Umpires-MesSrs Klcm and
Orth. Attendance-N01.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Nationals and Sox
In Dual Bill Today
Rain HaIts the Opening Clash
with Red Sox-Johnson
Signs 1914 Contract.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
HOW THE MAPS CAN {
OVERTAKE CLIMBERS

Both the Washington and
Cleveland clubs have remaining
on the schedule three games. II
the Maps win all three and the
Climbers lose three, the Forest
City club will finish the 1913 sea-
son one point ahead of the Griff-
men, and in second place rs the
following figures will show;
Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland. 81 s. ST.
Washington. IS Sc 81
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

'Batted for Merkle in the ninth.
tBstted for SnodgTass in the ninth.
.Batted for Alexander in the thru.
New York. / o p-S
Runs-G. Burns (9. Shafer. Fletcher, Doyle.
Msrkle, Byrpe t0, knAbe PaskeTt, MAgec, Cha
yath, Chalmers Cl. Two-base hts-Merkle. Cra-
vath, Ludcrus. Enabe. Magee. Home run-Byme.
Hits-Of Alexander, in innings Left bases
New York, /: Philadelphia, . Bases balls
OF Alexander, 3 Struck Out-By MathewsOn. 2;
by Alexander. /; by Chalmers, l. UmpirsS-MeSSTs.
Brennan and EaSon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Highlands Issue DEF

The Highland Athletic Club issues a
challenge to all football teams averaging
I'D pounds. Address Willis Harlan
coach, 1920 Valley Place. Anacostia, D, q
Sunday games preferred
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS OCT. ). %
TroIting Races on.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 2-The trotting
races at the Lancaster County Fair this
afternoon were postponed on account of
a deluge of rain. The card will be raced
tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
WORLDS SERIES OPINIONS

Here are some more opinions
ON the outcome of the world
seriesi
Frank Chance-AthIetIcs will
win.
Johnny Eyers-Giants will win.
Fred CIarke-Giants ought TO
win.
Umpire Billy Evans - The
Giants are strong, but the Ath-
letics are stronger.
Ty Cobb-The Giants will cop.
Bill Dahlen-It is n toss mp.
The teams arc evenly matched.
Hugh JenninEs-PrObabIy the
Giants, but Il can't he Euessed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
STANDING OF TUE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, - New York, q.
New York. =; Philadelphia, 3.
PhiladeIphia, 4; New York. ,.
BroOkIy y n n-BostOR-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn Mt boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
ARCADE puCKPIN LEAGnE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Tutsls..,,,.igC ss So
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Richard Whalen. acting yard master in the local railroad yards, and Agnes Reeves, formerly of this city, were married in Boston Sunday, re- turning here Sunday evening. They are to make their home in the Ernest l.. Davis house, South Main street.
 Reil-Credit
 Miss Anna M. Credit, 21, and Arthur Riel, 22, both of Worcester were married here Saturday by Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of the Methodist church.
 Barden- Fadden.
 Another couple married here Satur- day by Rev. MT Stanley was Robert l.. Barden, 19, and Mary V. Fadden, IS, both of Lynn, Mass.
 Not to Change Academy.
 It was announced here Saturday that the project of changing Woodstock academy over into an agricultural col lege has been abandoned because of the fact that a majority of the board of trustees were not agreeable to the plan. The academy will, continue teaching its regular courses, when school begins next fall.
 Outdoor (. E. Service.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. society of the Congregational church held an out door service in the summer home of Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond on Oak hill Sunday afternoon. FayOfite pas sages from the Bible was the subject at the meeting. There was a special musical programme.
 Charles s. Robbins Wants Divorce
 Charles s. Robbins, the Thompson farmer of over 50 who was married on June 1. and was last week mentioned in the news as claiming a baby car riage from a Webster friend of his who is in the furniture business, in fullfilment of a promise to make him such a gift if he would get mar ried has taken action to bring a suit in the superior court for Windham county for a divorce from his wife. This action follows some incidents be- ing presented before a justices court in that town, on a charge of breach of the peace, in connection with the incidents that are leading up to the divorce proceedings.