davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-06

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-06

Nrn"d train:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-06

Wit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-06
JUST IN TIVE
Some OkoIona People Tlay Wait TIL
It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be on time.
Just in time with kidney Ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28
Methodist Church.

"Ephriam is a Cake Not
Turned, will be the text for
the morning service.
Union service at the Lyceum
in the evening.
The pastor will talk at this
time on Education.
Parents, teachers and pupils
of our choOls are urged to attend
this service.
To all who have no church
home, we extend an invitation
to worship and work with US.
WALLACE r.. EVANS,
Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

"A picnic will be held at the
Shinaugh Ranch, located eight
miles northeast of Clovis, on
Friday September s, by the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Sunday
School. Come and bring well
filed baskets. Good shade and
plenty Of water have been pro
vided.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching at HOO Sunday
morning. Union services at the
theater in the evening. A
hearty invitation is extended to
the teachers who have come to.
our city to worship with us.
Our picnic is over, let US now
rally to all our services.
JEREMIAH MOORE. Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

4 was attacked with dysentery about July
18th and.used the doctors medicine and other
remedies with no relief. only getting worse al
the time. was unable to do anything and
my weight dropped from i45 TO l25 ponds. /
was anvisedt to use chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoea Remedy. used two bottles Of
it and it gave me permanent relief wrltesB
w.Hm Of Snow Hnl N. c. For sale BY an
Druggists.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

Five Years Ago II Clovis.
From the Clovis News issue.
of Aug. %, 1908.
HART-BRUCE.
3. r. Hart, Of this city, and
Miss Maud e. Bruce. Of Black
tower, were married In AlbU
querque Wednesday evening of
last week.
Miss T. p. Kendall. one Of
the proprietors Of the Kendall
Dry Goods Co. is in st. Louis
baying their fall and winter
stock Of goods.
w. d. McBee. Of Melrose.
was nominated by the democrats
for councilman from this dis
.trict which comprises the coun-
ties Of Chaves, Eddy and Roose-
welt. D. X. Ftzhugh and Or.
Scott Of this place withdrew in.
favor Of the nominee,
j. E. Curren, proprietor Of
the Clovis Democrat and the
Melrose Headlight, was a hush
ness visitor in the city several
days this week.
The base ball game Sunday
between the Blacktower bump
ers' and the Clovis second
nine resulted in a score Of ten
to eleven ia favor Of the Black
tower team.
The horse stolen from &. e.
Hull and the buggy from Paul
Suhnel were recovered in.
Hereford last week where the
thief had attempted to dispose
of them.
W. S. Winter has accepted a
position as operator at the de-
pot. Mr., Winters is an expe-
rienced operator and has moved
in from his claim and will try
town life for awhile again.
Young married
man, experienced in real estate
and insurance, a competent
stenographer and an efficient Of
fee clerk, desires a position
with a good and reliable real
estate firm, law office or other
business. Best Of reference
furnished. Address. W. C. Ter
wer, Haskell, Texas.
If you are looking for a prof
liable investment or a business
location in a healthful commu-
nifty where good schools and
churches are everywhere to be
found among an intelligent and
law abiding people, we will say
like one of old, Come thou
with us and we will do thee
without especial en-
phasis on the do"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

Ivan Bridges, the leading
pharmacist and Rexall remedy
dispenser at the Southwestern,
returned last Thursday from
a visit among relatives in Colo
RADIO and eastern points. He said
that it was so hot ia the east
that he was glad to get back to
cool, breezy, balmy New Mexico.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

All patrons Of school district
No. / who have children school
age between 5 and q years,
not enumerated, will please see
the undersign and have their
nance put on the roll for the
coming school year.
w. +. BAYLEss.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28
Local and Personal

Fred McKunnell made a flying
trip TO Amarillo Sunday.
J. a. Corners Of Blacktower
was 10 town Monday.
Mrs. B. d. Oldham made a
trip to Portales. Saturday
Dave Courtney. Of Hollene.
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Boykin, who has
been quite sick for several days
is improving.
Attorney William ID. McBee
went to Plainview on legal bust
ness, Saturday.
Miss Mary PurselIy leaves the
first Of the month for Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. ". L. Luikart and chill
dren went to Portales Sunday
morning, returning Thursday.
Monday is the first day of
school-a notable day in Clovis.
Now is a good time to buy
town lots in the new town of
James.
The w. T. X. Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. a. T..
Await,
Miss Ruth Palmer who has
been visiting Mrs. Tom Clary
win leave Friday for her home.
in Newton Kansas.
Mrs. Leonard Longmire left
the latter part Of the week for
LaFollette Tenn, to visit her pa
rents.
Chas. Scheurich will leave
next week on a business trip to
albuquerque in the interest of
the State Fair.
Mrs. L. A. Dickman and fam
lily returned last Thursday from
a trip to Minnesota where they
have been for several months.
Mrs. W. /. Sims visited Mrs.
Della Courtney last week, re-
turning to her home near Grady
Sunday,
Miss Lillian Smith, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss
lone Austin returned home to
Portales, Friday.
Judge Granville A. Richard
son Of this district, was in the
city from his home in Roswell,
Wednesday
Mrs. Ed. Mears and Miss Adj
die Chenworth returned home
Saturday from a visit to Denver
with their sister Mrs. Abe Meek,
Mrs. l. S. O'Hara and child
rem arrived from Chicago Nom
day to prove up on her claim.
They expect to reside here per-
manently.
Miss Ora Bell George left
Monday for her home in Bloom
ing Grove. Texas. after a month
visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
Foster Scott, Jr.
Mrs. J. C. Whitcomb returned
Monday from Portales where
she has been visiting her hus-
band who is putting in a candy
store at that place.
The News will wager that
thtr are more children to the
sqnsre block in Clovis than any
other town Of its size in the
state.
Dean Edmonson returned from
Dallas this week to accept a po-
sition with the Superinteu dent.
Gentry Edmondson and wife.
leave this week for Palestine
Texas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-28

W. +. BAYLEss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28

P. de la c. |.
ENLA CAMARA DE DELEGADOS DE PUERTO RICO
Junio "A de 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28

Aserraderos al vapor
por fuerza electl1ca Q
hidraulica
Fabricas de chocolate,
de baules, de f6sforos,
de aguas de soda y car
bonatada, de pastas pa
ra sopa, de jab6n, de
conservas en- latas y
otros envases, de bu-
iias, de colchones, Gle
aceite de malagueta, Gle
aceite de castor,de acei-
te de COCO, de arneses y
sillas de montar, de ca
rros, coches y carreto-
nes; de losetas, de la
drillos; estableclmlen-
,.or5as ,oT rae ~ herrerias, re-
1ide';sa ~ 1"S, a oanai ser1as
ra;stor1as l1Jea iaa' y trpnes
Jo"nr1eCL,"9 do laHe,dn al Tanor
00 FSh";o.s * '';lo ~ do hin1o
ESbn;oos = Sbr ;os'S do DO sonhre-
I "'h h0"' ~
ros movidas por maqul-
narias
roan'3aO an,%a - ''
Aor,oa noa,'ao+a ls'o aorae
1G"1:" Do1;lnoo"1,o ~ noo;1
Moi;nos N1oiiaos ~ Ja az,1car
No,LraCT aahado ~
NiVHoIDo'oto NTa1;"oa do az,icar
on nhor,noa nrooodin,;onto m Al
cola p'UI 81, iotos ! IL 81
s";au3 ;a,o+o aSoalo. do ! <
5o lHn 900 90 oos do a7,1car
10'ooo 4 9''o4 a1oco.
9e = pAo''sCV1 : ~ 400 No. saooS
ae = d1oeo. q oG''GI ~ " ! ;'1cS' 125',
100 d;@ ol"oo' a % % alaso. do
1os ( 600 ONO coooo %
clase, y de 100000 en-
o1oao
'uG1'n'o' a mS' -''0
r1n1en;s;o 7 anaIea 100 ;on+oa 49,
IS'aDletaAl1le-.oI eta ~ obi idtoc
La Id ,o',e sen.S a,.;e 00 0''0'
oe de0"n ploilie1 - :" on,no5o
Gasas Gasasna1en u4 ei,ip0''0
= = oeosi oop = aslG9,c : f1nerarias
Hseno,,t' T35ontaa < oaoac
oa;4nloa illipnen'"'
01ioIa D1aatoa s'a do oi,,n,hra-
$50 80; w non oado
;e;oia w eioHoia0' ID E 9o c1ase
on donda ha oa s,1 neoo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
= G y -

DE la SecclOn t1tulada Girls AL
fairs, de 1.-The Ladies Home Journal
traducimos la siguiente cUriosa carta
dirigida Miss Stickney Parks, redacto-
ra de la citada secci0n, con SUI corres-
pondiente respuesta;
Soy una mujer casada y necesito
consoles sobre un asunto extrano que
ha venido a formar parte de mi vida
Para mi es una sOrpresa, pues nunca
cre1 que los hombres Sc enamorasen de
las mujeres casadas.
Hare todo 10 possible por eXplicar
a I'd. mi congoja. Hay un hombre que
es el mejor amigo de mi marido y su
socio en- todos los negocios Como no
tiene hogar propio, pasa la mayor par
te de las veadas en- ell nuestro y tiene
por costumbre quedarse en- casa odesde
ell Sabado hasta ell Lunes de cada sema-
na Los Domingos yamos los tres un-
tos q la lglesia, como, Ell verdad, yamos
d todas parties. Mi esposo siempre me
ha sido fiel, como 10 es tambien este
amigo suyo; pero ahora, muy a pesar
m1o, veo que ell amigo esta enamorado
de mi. Empez6 por pedirle permiso a
mi marido para besarme al darnos las
buenas noches, mi esposo lie concedio
este privilegio; de manera que ahora me
besa, pero siempre Ell presencia de hi
marido. =
Los Domingos por la noche al regre-
sar de la Iglesia, yo acostumbraba a an
dar del brazo de mi esposo ell amigo
me insto que tomara tambien ell suyo,
pues el dec1a que andar1a mejor con
uno cada lado Pequeneces como esta,
Sc suceden diario. Yo hice 10 possible
porque Sc tomara interes por algunas
bonitas muchachas, pero no obtuve
exito. =
En- noches pasadas, entr0 durante
la ausencia de mi marido me explic0
| ell porqu6 de SUI falta de interes por las
demas muchachas La raz6n es, que
me anna tanto mi, que yo soy ell todo
para Ell; que solo es feliz cuando esta
conmigo, y que, cuando esta mi lado,
me desaria en- sus brazos contlnuamen-
| te El sabe que amo q mi marido con
| todO mi coraz0n que Ell nunca lie he
dado esperanzas. Yo 10 respeto el y
10 miro como a un hermano; pero no de
otra manera. Me pregunt0 81 no ser1a
mejor hablar con mi marido sobre este
asuntO y pedirle sus consejos; pero yo
| lie dlJe que no, que preferla escribir a
una amiga (refri6ndome a Ud) mo
serla meJor que Sc ausentase de nuestro
hogar defnitivamente? 20
s. M.
Contestacion de Miss Stickney Parks
, AL permitirle a este hombre ell per-
manecer en- su hogar bajo una intimidad
tan grande, esta I'd. jugando con fuego
Ell, es falso para con I'd. y para con su
esposo: iComo puede I'd. respetar al
hombre que Sc lie da entrada libre Ell
la casa de su amigo que traiciona la
fe ell Ell, enamorando a la esposa?
'Tampoco es I'd. completamente in
culpable.' No ha debido permitir estas
lintimidades, sino demostrarle SUI indig-
naci0n al olvidar Ell su deber. Ell deber
de I'd. es decirle enseguida toda la YER
dad su marido y no consentir que ese
hombre le vuelva hablar sobre ell asrln-
to. Hagale comprender que 10 consi-
dera muy sin honor, por haberle confe
sado que la anna
SComentarios9... Hagalos Ell lector.
-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

There seems to be some surprise
and dissatisfaction among the people
here at the action of the county court
in naming county depository for the
coming two years. We do not know
why the court took the action it did
but from the face Of things it does not
look exactly right. The Bank Of Hol-
lister bid 500 per cent, the Bank Of
Branson 5.25 and the two banks here
|. S per cent. II the funds were to 60
to the highest bidder then they should
have gone to the Bank Of HolIister,
but the Bank Of Branson was named as
the county depository.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
The WiIsOn.UHdeTWOud Tariff Bill.

The pending tariff bill was first
agreed upon by democratic members
Of the ways and means committee Of
the house, then approved by President
Wilson and submitted TO a caucus Of
democratic congressman, very few ol
whom knew enough about propositions
to oppose it. From the caucus ii went
back to the ways and means commit
tee aud Chairman Understood Of that
committee introduced il il the house
Arril d. D. bate was limited, be-
cause il was useless. The democratic
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
A TaReyite in Oklahoma.
Dewey, Okla, May 4, 1918,

Dewey, OKLA, May 4, l9l5.
Editor Republican;
Thinking maybe some Of my old
friends would like to see something
from me in the paper, l am sending
you few lines. am always anxious
to get the Republican and to know
what is going on in Taney county.
am located about so miles north
Of Tulsa in one Of the best oil and gas
fields in the state, 1t is not an un-
common sight to see from IS to 100
oil wells in one field. 1t is very fine
show to see them shooting these wells
with nitro glycerine, putting from $50
to us quarts to each well, shooting
the oil sometimes more than $50 feet
above the surface. The wells range
from $500 to 1000 feet in depth.
Every day brings in new wells Of oil
and gas, both being used as fuel.
Well, a word OF two about our 4tf
Of July celebration and I will close
For the past four or FIVE years they
have been holding an annual "Rounc
Up" on the 4th, 5th and 9th of July
put on by the Early Days Amusement
Association. A roping and riding con
test is the main feature, in which Their
will be cowboys from all parts ol III
country to compete ior the champion
ship. There have been four carload
Of wild steers from old Mexico shippe
! here TO be used in the contest.
S costs the association $4,000 to put 0
l this contest.
Wishing the Republican and Tame
i county success,
i l am yours truly,
S w. ". HACKETT.
It Box 552, Dewey, Okla.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

There seems to be great desire on
the part OF some of the newspapers
away from here to create the impress
sion that wholesale slaughter Of game
fish has been going on at the dam near
here, and that the game warden must
take drastic measures 10 prevent this.
1t is true that there have been some
unusually large catches made this
spring, but they have all been made
in a perfectly legal way with hook and
line, and all this tommyrot about haul
ing fish away by the wagon load is alb
solutely untrue. We know personally
Of two or three deputy game wardens
who were at the dam and INDUCED in
this unholy slaughter Of game fish, and
they took home all they caught, too.
II the fact OF the dam being there is
such bar to the ascent OF the fish in
White river, why is it not also true oI
the dams further down the river1 Why
was it not necessary to raise roal
about the dam that was built at Bates
vile, Ark.2 It seems to us that the
associations Of sportsmen, referred tC
in some Of the papers, who are to assis
the game warden in stopping thi
business, could be using their time
to a much better advantage somewhere
else. This country is not quite fillet
with outlaws and the people here ODE,
and support the game laws much bet
ter than some Of the city sports VIII,
get down here once or twice yea
and then try to see how many fish
regardless Of size, they can take.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

party bill had been fixed in party
caucus and what good could open de-
bate in the house accomplish!
But the republican minority were
not muzzled. The plain truth about
the tariff laws and the object and effect
OF the caucus bill was told-it was told
eloquently and lorcibly. The speeches
actually delivered by republican leaders
have been published and the people
are not bound by any caucus rule in
their judgment, nor will they be bound
in their action. The Wilson Under
wood tariff bill may get through con
gress and may become law, but it will
not accomplish the results anticipated
by its trainers. 1t will, however, pro-
duce results the democratic leaders
have not anticipated.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
Cost Of Preventing Disease.

DR.. Gorgas working in the Panama
Canal Zone estimates that the judjcious
expenditure Of one cent per day
1906 a year-for each person in
community will produce, in a series OF
years, minimum death rate, or prac
tically the determination OF commun-
icable diseases. All families in which
case of serious sickness has occurred
should compare the cost Of tie illness
with the estimated cost Of the pre-
vention OF the disease at the annual
cost Of $3.65 per head.
From this estimate it is evident that
prevention is more economical than
sickness. Those vino have paid the
penalty should take sufficient interest
in the prevention Of communicable
diseases to advocate the steps neces-
sary to put into effect in their com
munity preventive measures against
diseases.
Address questions on prevention o
diseases to Preventive Medicine, Uni
versity OF Missouri, Columbia.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

after the date Of such city election.
A county in which is located a city
that voted wet" within four years
may vote dry" under the county unit
law but the city must remain wet
till four years from the date it voted
wet" OF course the same rule ap-
plies If the city has voted dry and
the county should vote wet" Ben
Deering (Hol}and Building, St. Louis)
has prepared Tor distribution in advance
Of the session acts copies Of the county
unit law.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
The Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May S.
Repair work to the extent Of IS to Is
cents was done on the cattle market
last week after the break Of Monday
and Tuesday, which left prices still
dime under the close Of the previous
week. The good work was resumed
to-day when a supply Of 1000 head
was marked up for Kansas City, steer
sales 10 to IS higher, COWS 10 to 25
higher. Native steers sold at $8.4O
this morning, bulk OF sales running
from $3.50 to s8.25. Western fed
steers reached 1885. A prominent
sale was two cars Of Oklahoma heiterS
from Shattuck, 604 pounds average,
at 1920, considered IS higher than
Friday. Thirty-three cars Southerns
arrived to-day, containing meal and
cake fed steers at $500 to S785, and
COWS at $3.50 to S7.25. Twelve cars
OF grass cattle from South Texas were
included, steers al $6.l5 to $6.75, and
COWS and bulls at $3.50. Stock cattle
and feeders are hall dollar lower than
ten days ago, and they show but slight
recuperative power, selling at $500 TO
S7.8S. A year ago they brought
5000 to $7l5. A good rain all over
Kansas and Missouri yesterday put
grass in fine condition, and helped to
hold receipts down to-day. Kansas
pastures are lightly loaded this season,
in some places steers having six and
seven acres each, which ought 10
mean some good cattle this summer.
Hogs remained steady to-day, at the
prices in force Saturday, top $8.40,
bulk S8.25 to $8.35, receipts 5000
head. Future prices will depend upon
volume Of receipts, which most dealers
/ think will be disappointing. Heavy
runs OF big brood sOws are counted on
= by packers after weaving time, but
market observers believe the policy
n will be to breed even the big unde'
y sirable ones again Packers are said
n to have only three days supply oI
Il lard on hand, a poor basis from which
10 conduct bear campaign. Sheer
n and lambs are of 10 to Is cents o'day
+ lambs selling at $S.25 to So. 50 largely
r Texas muttons at $3.50 to $5.S5
I, Texas goats S3.25 to $425, Arizona
spring lambs at $9.l0. Re
il ceipts are $4,000 head, but light run!
are expected through this month.
4 J. A. RICKART,
t. Market Correspondent
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

The democrats in congress and the
democrat in the White House were
not elected because they pledged a
reduction in the tariff but because the
only party that has ever been able to
defeat the democracy was divided.
The two divisions polled more votes
than the democratic president received
and could have elected a majority OF
the congressman but for party division.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08
Market Correspondent.

Missouri will reap bounteous crops
this year, doubtless, but the farmers
OF other lands may have heavy sur
plus to unload on American markets,
lowering prices to a point where Mis-
souri producers cannot profitably com
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

Governor Major says he prefers a
surrey and team for travel on the
rough roads Of Cole county. Perhaps
he does; but let's wait and see how he
drives. He cart make $4,000 worth
Of political capital out Of the veto o
the automobile item in the genera
appropriation bill
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-05-08

DAdkG VI 4Ala 4ASG ANNAaNg WV ~s'SNS,
violating local option law, plea Of guilty
with fine Of three hundred dollars and
costs in one case and dismissed at
defendants cost in the other.
State VS. Charley Lambert ct al, yio-
lating local option law, continued.
State VS. CO Wright, embezzlement,
continued,
State VS. Dad Waddle, selling liquor,
dismissed at cost OF defendant.
State vs. Geo Lassiter, shooting
across public highway, plea Of guilty,
fined $500 and costs.
State VS. J B Mcfarland, common
assault, plea Of guilty, fined 500 and
costs, stay Of execution 90 days, bond
filed and approved.
State VS. Homer Hamilton, plea Of
guilty, fined 500,
State VS. Bill White, selling liquor,
nollied.
IF Lambeth vs. Jefferson M Boul-
ing ct al, title, motion to quash dep
ositions fled. Amended answer filed.
Motion to suppress dispositions with
drawn, reply filed. Judgment for de-
lcndants, decreeing title TO lands de.
scribed in petition in defendants.
Robt F Jenkins VS. John + McAlee,
title, judgment for plaintiff as prayed
for.
wv Barton VS. Taney County, sui
on county warrant, reset fer June 9.
CASTOR P. LingenIelter VS. Margare
P Linginlelter, divorce, given unit
third day to plead, motion TO dismis
fled and sustained.
LIB Howard VS. J + Lambeth ct al
suit on note, answer filed and amended
answer filed, reset for June 9.
Bert A Phillips VS. White River Con
struction Co., damages, leave TO amen
by making Ambursen Hydraulic Con
struction Co. party defendant, contin
ued for service.
VIM. A Hudson and NJ A Hudso
VS. J w Nave, set aside deed trial b
I court and verdict Ior defendant, motto
for new trial filed and continued unit
June 9.
, c. NJ. Carlyle VS. John A Merrima
6 ct al, title, C B Sharp appointed guarc
ian ad litem for minors, fled answ'
for said minors, decree for plaintiff
+ guardian ad Item allowed $40.
EE Trout VS. American Lead Penc
o Co, damages, dismissed.
IT Stinson VS. + V Baldwin, dan
t. ages, trial by jury, verdict ior deIendan
Chas Randall VS. White River Coz
sruction Co, damages, petite
amended by making AmburSen H
draulic Construction Co party delcn
ant, continued for service.
O. Isaac Workman VS. Geo J Summer
ejectment, stricken from docket.
,e Henry Schraden VS. Malvina SchI
den, divorce, continued.
Al TB Clapp VS. Alice Clapp, diyorc
of continued.
Dora Musick VS. Hill Musick,
&c vorce, answer and cross bill filed, d
cree for defendant on crossbill, ca
Al and custody Of minor child given
Vi Dora Musick.
~ M c Shearer VS. Martha Shear
divorce, answer and cross bill file
" SIS allowed, reset for June 9.
Luther Vining VS. Elsie Vinir
ne divorce, dismissed.
n JLS Savage VS. Ann E Waltman, tit
M continued for service.
N, AS Johnson and Robt E Johnson
" A NJ Mathis, unknown heirs, etc, ct
title, judgment for plaintiff.
ro Charles S Wood VS. James S Bry
ed title, judgment for plaintiff.
re- Continued on Page Two.)
The Wilson tariff bill will opep