davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

SEA NW34 .NEA SEA sec II; NEA sec 21; Lots and 4, and E12 SWh4 sec l9: Lot l and E1& NWA, NEA sec. 30: T. S, R. 13 w.: Sh SWA, S15 SEA sec. A; N12 NWA, Na NEA see. p; N12 NEA, SWA NEH, WIZ. VIZ SEA-, SEA SEA sec. 2l; NEA. N1a SEA-, N15 NWA sec. 20; N1a NEA, E1A NWA, E1a SWA sec. 19: E}a NWA, E1a SW4 sec. 90; T. s s, R. 8 E.: E14 sec. 9; T. 10 S, R IS E.: E1a NEA. ,SNVA NEA, NE SEA, SEA SEA sec. 21; WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA Section 22: SEA NWA, NEA SWp4, WlA SEA sec. 34; T. II s, F IS E.: Lot 3 and Sla NWA, NWA SWA sec ,; N4a NWA, SWA NWA. NWH ,SWA sec. II: SR SWA. WIZ SEA sec 22: T. IA S. R. II E.: S1a sec 9; T. 15 S. R. ' E.: Lots }, 3 and i. and E1a NWn4, WIZ NEA, F,la SWlA WIZ SEA- sec z; lot l X NE14 NWA, WIZ NEA sec IS; T. F $. R. 10 E.: El3 NWh, WIZ NEH. Ela SWA. WIZ SEA sec. 27; Ela NWA, NEA SWA, NWA SEA sec 34; T. 16 s, R. : E.: Sk. S12 NEA, NE,A NEA, SEA NWA sec. 21; T. r S, E. 13 E.: E12 sec. 35, T. F $, R 22 E: F12 NWA. SR NEH sec l$; T. 20 s. R. IS E.: Lots and ?, and S1a NEA sec A. SEA sec. 3; T. 21 $. R. | E.: ER NEA, Eh SEA sec 15; SK SW4, S12 SEA sec. 14; NEA NEH, S14NEA, SEA- sec 22; NEA sec. 27; E+3 NEA. SEA sec. 23; SWA sec. "A: T. 21 &. R 21 E.: Lots 3 and 4, and E1@ SWA sec 30; T. 21 S, R. 2S F.: E12 NEA. NH SEA sec. 10; N12 NEA. SWA NEA, NWA SEA sec. 15; SEA sec. F; NEA sec F: N12 SEA. NR SWA sec. 22: N1a SEA. N1a SWA sec. 23: T. 22 S, R. 20 E.: Lot l and E1a SWA, NWA SWA sec. II; Lots l and ? and El3 NEH sec. 10; T. g S, R. q E.: NEH sec. 24; NE14 sec. II; NWA sec. 15; T. g S. R. 26 E.: E1A, N1a NWH, SEA NWA, S12 SWA NEA SWA sec. 20; T. 23 iS, R. 2S F.: S1a SEA-, SH SWA sec. 24; NE, N12 SEH. N12 SWA sec. 25.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verscly the land described, or desir- ing tc object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- piicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before | tGe 18th day of April, 1919.
 FRANK II PARKER,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
YEARS
 CONFINEMENT In Advices From Foster, Mrs. Ellis Makes Public Some Startling State
 mentS.

Foster Ark-''I was sick for seven lcars,' writes Mrs Fannie Ellis. of this place. and half the time could hot stand on my feet. I was very near death. l took Cardui the wom ans tonic. and in two months | was cured and am now stout and healthy.
 was sick so long that won the sympathy of my friends. and they all asked me what cured me for my Inoks are q great testimonial to Cardui
 After was cured | didn't know but what Cardui was like so many other medicines, that is. pretend to cur- for while. but it has been two years since I have taken dose. and I feel as well as ever.
 I can walk q mile work all daY, and walk lack home at night and not be much tired Before taking Cardui 1 could not walk across the flcor.
 cannot recommend Cardui too highly. It is q God-scnd to suffering women"
 Thousands of women who nov suf- fer from womanly trouble. coIld b. relieved and benefited, by following Mrs. Ellis example
 Are you of this number?
 Ii so. try Cardui today IL cannot harm you. and is almost sure to do you good.
 At the nearest drug store N. B.-Wrte to: Ladies AdVi- si,y Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for special in structions. and G4 page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in blair wrapper. cn request. - Advertise mentD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of odd Fellows, Geo. A Mintz, at Phoenix, Arizona, to Friday. April 18th, 1913 at r NJ. for the printing. binding, furnishing and delivery of 100 copies of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge l. c. O. F. for the year 1913, the same to be printed on IS pound book paper. bound in Go pound cover paper uniform in type and quality and style of work with the proceedings of 1912 and previous years to be delivered to the Grand Secretary, together with the original copy, as per provisions of Article HN, Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. within thirty days after receipt of copy. Bids to include com piling and printing index. The priv Hege of rejecting any and all bids is reserved
 GEO. A. MINTZ,
 Chairman Printing Committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

place occupied hy Judge Wm. P McNair last fan in the starting box, has looked over the field and de cls red if go, d. He is not entering any of his own string
 The date of the meet is fixed where it was tel tatiVely put when first the affair was suggested, April 4.
 In addition to the races there will be larade and horse show in front of the grand stand during the after n on. ba7ds will play and there will be comedy enough in the persons of sang of youngsters. their ponies and burros
 Firs! Event. Free for All Pace
 Horse Driver K ng Daph;e Q. record 2:O74.... Frost Kuraptta. record 2:174 Barkley AHaut record Stearns
 Second Event, Free for All Trot Princess Louise. record 2:19.. Nugent Delfino, record 2:15............S Selman Dr Clark, 2:14&i ..............Cl Clark
 Third Event. Arizona Colt Race
 Horse Driver Etta Green .............,.... BreeZley Dorothy E. .................B Butler MacLellnd ...... ............ Selman Luna .......... ............W Williams
 This program is not final. If op- portunitv presents, there will be some additions made to the list.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona. February 27. 1913.
 Serial No. 021446
 Notice is hereby given that tn, Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company by Howe Jones. it's Land Commis- sioner. has this day filed it's appli cation, Serial No 021446 in this of flee to select, under the provisions O the Act of Congress approved Apri 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D the followins described lands: CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI DIAN-ARIZONA T. AN, R. NV SEE A, Sec % T. AN. R 2-W. S1a NEA. sl NWA, S15. Sec. 27; S19 NEA, Sh NWA. S12, Sec. 2S; S1a NEA, NV A, S1h, Sec. %: SEA-, Sec. 30; All See. 33; WIZ, Sec. 34;
 r. IN, R. 2-W. All, See 6; w F Sec. II;
 T IN. R. s-W. All. Sec l; Eh NEA. Eh SEA-. Sec 10; E1s NEA SWA NEA, SEA NWA, S14. Sec II; WIZ. Sec 12:
 T. IS, R. 2-W. AL See. 19; WI Sec 20;
 T. a-s., R. 4-w, sh NEA, WIZ ST F, Sec. z;
 T. AS, R. 4-w. swH NV A. SN A, Sec. 15; WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA Sec. p. EK. Sec. 8; WIZ NWh WIZ SWA, Sec. 27: E12. Sec 2S: T. 5-S.. R. 4-W, NWA NEh, MEL l NNA, Sk NWA. SWA, See. 9 NEA NEA. WIZ NEA, NWA SEA Sec. IT: Lots l. 2, ER NWA. NEkl I Sec. 19;
 T. AN, R 1-E. SW4, Sec. 21. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described. or de
 siring to object because of the min 1 eral character of the land. or fo i, any other reason, to the disposal [ 1 applicant. should file their affidavit of protest in this office on. or befor | the 18th day of April, 1913. 1 FRANK H PARKER, Register. | First publication March 19. 19l;
 Last publication April IS, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Tuesday April 1, 1913
The Fifty-second Day
Bills Introduced in the Senate

Bills Introduced in the Senate
 <. 5. l94. by the committee on code revision, to regulate public printing and to prescribe the maximum sum to be paid there for
 Final Action in the Senate
 $. E. 1S7. by Senator LoVin, of MohaVe. relating to the office of state engineer passed the senate without division.
 $ B. 194, the printing code. passed under a suspension of the rules without division.
 House concurrent resolution No l. relating to the salary of Miss stark. gov rnor's messenger, was indefinitely postponed.
 Bills Introduced in the House
 II. E. 119. by the committee on code revision, an act to provide for holding general and special elections. the time of holding the same and manner of conducting the same and canVaSsing and re- turning the votes cast at such ect'onS. the holding of primary ele tiOns and the manner of con duCtmg the same and the can Vassing and returning the votes east at such primary elections. the c,ntesling of elections and the practice anl procedure upon ele .tion contests and the filing of statements of election expenses by committees and candidates for elective offices.
 H. B. 12". by the committee on code revision. an act to define the rights of principal and sure ties and the remedies of sureties
 H. E. 121 by the committee on code revision. an act to provide for the establishment of land marks, and the survey of lands for that purpose. and to prescribe pena tY for the violation thereof.
 Final Action in the House
 H B. 10S. code bill. being an at providins for the taxing of 9 f'~. legacies. and inheritance. and providing for collection of such taxes was rass q bv the house yesterday without division. H E. 115, by the committee on code revision. providing for regis traitor of births and deaths. is suance of burial permits and re eistratiOn of Vitai statistics. p4Ssed the house without division.
 H B. 99. by the code com mttee. the act prescribing the ! fees to be charged by state and cOunN officers. classifying the 1 the counties and prescribing the salaries of the county officials 1 passed the house by a vote of 2S to Johnson of Maricopa and Mad lock of Coconino. Johnson spread d protest on the minutes. H. E. 114. by the code commit ! tee. establishing the state board ! of health and prescribing the powers and duties passed the hOuse without division.
 $. P. g, as amended. by Sena- tor Hughes, providing an appro- l priatiOn for the Pioneer Histor- ! i~al society, passed the house yes t=rday without division and was 1 conveyed to the house for con i cur,ence in the amendments Of i the house
 H B. 1G6. by the code re | wis on committee making judg- ! ments against real property liens l against the property and proVid- ing for liens for mechanics. ! painters. and others. passed the ! house without division.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Edmund Trowbridge Dana. liar yard graduate and grandson of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. is conductor on a Boston street car line. He admits that shortness of funds forces him to it. He denies that he has become estranged from his wife, formerly Jessie Holiday: English potrait painter, who attract ed attention by writing the ritual for their marriage He says that she is planning to eDme from Eng land in April and reiaIn him
 Young Dana's father ls ofte of ;hr wealthiest citizens ot Cambridge
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
A GOOD IDEA.

II gave up kissing for Lent re marked the girl. demurely.
 I'd like to call on you the minute Lent expires" declared the young
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received al the office of the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Theodore Roosevelt president White House Here Taft Roosevelt of
 
 o Both The Frank lin K and from Duchess County Y- and has served
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono. gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1l03- Cons. Main 46l
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

MOTORCYCLE-Ride Like Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley
 A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main SIP.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

5-passenger, $675. Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for MaricOpa and Pinal Counties
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

 Chairman Printing Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
SCHOOL !. MOVES .
TO new Home

WASH aaas5 COUNTY 's'xer; A%gricuitara dIea and Train
ing school which was housed ~ tenn
porary quarters downtown since the no
ginning of the 1874 term, has bael
moved to it's magnificent new home on
the hill. The completion of the nI.ldilG
has advanced far enough to permit the
installation Of the equipment ana hp.'
paratus in the rooms in the basement
and those on the first floor n hermit
The new home is one of the most noa-
Eernry constructed educational buildings
constructed educational buildings IN the
state. 1t is planned to meet every con.
liberal dimensions with high ceilings and
every one is we'll lighted.
The building is heated by steam and q
complete ventuatingl system clrct.ates
making them pleasant at all times hr
work, and study. Hot and cold water
is provided wherever 1t Is desired, anu
the domestic science department IS equip
ped with gas ranges and stoves. Lava
completely equipped, a septic tank hay
ing been installed for the use " the
school.
The various departments of the school
will be accommodated this year in the
first floor. The second floor has MT been
completely finished. The south room 2
a temporary floor and will be used only
for the military drill. The manuaf train
room il the basement OF the main build
ing Next to it, in the addition, is 10.
Gated the boiler room and forge LON.
The soils laboratory occupies the sal;,h-
east room n the dairy laboratory the
domestic science department occupies
the north rooms. and across the ball are
the assembly and class rooms. Principal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23

Of the Alaskan insane, estimated to be
worth approximately $50. 900 q year. Is
the property Of the %sanitarium company,
Twenty.ifth and Lovejoy streets Il held
by Mrs. Coe only. IN trust for Dr. Coe
Llabll!tIes Total oss,s5o.
While az the property involved was
ant IN the@tWo cases heard at the same
time, Judge McGinn held that all Of the
obligations outstanding are liabilities
against pr. Coe, inasmuch. as they were
Coe during DR.. Goes absence abroad
"a an effort to conserve his property.
These obligations amount to about $685.
sse, according tosa schedule Of the nrop-
liabilities against them. introduced as
evidence by Attorney Clark. i3yt
! grounds Of the divorce which WaA
granted to DR.. Coe were cruel n In
human treatment, making life burden.
by his wife. Judge, McGinn held, had
neen the most cruel Of the cruel, and
lt was accorded him., the jurist said. y,
q wife for whom he has built an $4,000
mansion and 70 whom. through their
long married life, DR., Coe had been over.
indulgent, whose every within had been
grafit1ed ny q man whose every project
in life had been built around his fam,
Joseph Talks Two Hours.
". Joseph for Mrs. Coc said he would
like to be heard and spoke for more
than two hours. When he had finished
Judge McGinn retired to his chambers,
but returned in q few moments and be-
gan delivering his opinion. 4
hen he began there was not a stir
IN the courtroom and not a sound other
than. his voice could be Ileard. Mrs. Coe
sat between her attorneys, George JOS
eph n Bert Haney. Across the table
ney, A.; p. Clark. The three 0 n Of
DR.. and Mrs. Coe and DR.. futile, who
was bitterly arraigned BY Mr.. Josenh
sat In the jury box near to where DR..
Coe was seated.
Mrs. coe 10 unmovGd.
During Judge McGinn's remarks Mrs.
,Coe sat facing the Judge. but scarcely
moved during the time Judge McGinn
was delivering h opinion. fShe appar.
entity was unmoved by the effect Of the
words of the Judge and showed no emo.
ton until after Judge McGinn had ceas-
ed talking. Then she arose from her
chair to leave the room. Alone, saw for
her secretary, she passed hurriedly cut
OF the room.
DR.. .Coe. however. was much effected
by the decision of the court and frequent
~ wiped his eyes during the rendering
of the decision. AS soon as Judge Nc
CHM had concluded the three boys rush
ed to their fathers side and shook his
hands, and In q moment many friends
who had gathered in the room during the
morning came forward and grasped his
hand. It was several minutes before he
was able to leave the room and when
he left he still showed signs OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR MAY &c
YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the for
tune Of. many "a woman, by adding
charm and. loneliness to an otherwise
plain face. Nothing means more to
lkuod looks stflaH beautiful hair. With.
Out it you can't be beautiful; with it
you will be at least pretty.
TO have beautiful hair, use Har.
mony Hair Beautiier. 1t will improve
the beauty of your hair, taking away
1.-The dull harshness and stringiness
softening and polishing every hair in
your head and making it soft, silky,
glossy, easier to put up and keep in
|pl4ce, and at the same time giving it
~ hch and lasting rose fragrance that
will delight both you and those around
you.
Very easy to apply-simply sprin-
|kle4 q. little on your hair each time
before brushing it. It contains no oil
and will not change the color of the
hair. nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan.
druff.free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part OF hair and scalp, insuring q
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
Ied on Just as quickly, the entire op-
GRAFTON takes only a few moments.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev-
cry way or your money back. Sold
In this community only at u store.
The Rexall Store-one OF the more
than 1000 leading drug stores OF the
United States, Canada and Great Brit.
ain. which own the big Harmony lab.
o%ratories III Boston, where the mans
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made. Len.
hart Drug Co. Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
Prominent Mandan Nan Is
Granted Separation Asked
For BY His wife
Woman asScorediDSWeeD
Ing Decision; Judge Held
Husband lndulgent
Declared She Had schemed
to Gain Complete Control
ofnls Property

That Mrs. HI X. Coe was tbs aggres.
sor in the martial difficulties OF she
and her husband is the opinion held BY
the Portland, Ore, Judge ba,ors whom
the sensational divorce trial Involving
following from the rortIand oregonian
gives a complete resume 81 the trial:
In a sweeping decision in which Mrs.
Coe was scathingly criticised for what
he termed her cunning device to strip
CHM Friday. December IL, granted a
decree of divorce to DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, although Mrs. Coe had asked for
the 1llvorce and held that all the property
inSolved in the suit Is his.
al government contract for the care
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
wiLL VISIT

Manning, y. D.-Angelina Hunt. !he
twelve-year-old daughter OF Mrs. T.. Hunt
lives just over the line In Billings COM
ty, left from Medora in, COMPANY with
tYre sup Hsr n Tor Eargo Where they
will spend a week visiting the schools
and colleges. The 8trip is made at the
expense Of Billings county as prizes
awarded in the county school earn and
awarded first prize on sewing and q
younge sister won third Vrize. This VIII
make a delightful trip for the children
one that will be both entertaining II
instructive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
( G, a. r. VETERAN MISSING.

Information is wanted as to the
eran OF the civil war and a member OF
the G.. a. r, /,
He left Minnewaukan the latter part
of August, buying a ticket to Jamestown
and has not been heard Of since that
time. lie was partially paralyzed. prac'
tically penniless and scarcely able to
talk intelligibly.
Any information will be gladly recciv-
ed. BY, J.. NJ. Cubbison, Adjutant Post -,
c., A. R., Minneaukan N. d. F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
BISMARCK man
MEMBER OF Grew
Pioneer RalIroaders Of Nh.
Waukee Line Reached Great
Falls on Time
Oily Emptlng Was Engineer
Of The First Train Over
sn.s The New Track

Great Falls, Mont.,-The first Mil.
waukee train to make a complete trip
over the new line between this city and
LewistoWn pulled into Great Falls in
charge of the pioneer train crew"
which has been engaged in running the
LeWistOwn toward this city.
The connection between the cvo
stretches Of rails extending eastward
from Lewistown was atrected at Belt
creek and when the track gang had sue
ceeded In driving the last spike and
tightening up the last bolt the constrGc'
ton train was brought on, into Gr.'tt
Falls, arriving here some time after
dark.
The crew, the first one to make the
complete. trip over the new line was
composed Of Jay Gould, general fore
nan; r. r. + &. Royce, assist ty9 foreman;
ting. engineer, II. Allen, fireman and
>. NJ. Reynolds and T.. Z. Campbell,
brakemen.
This crew has been steadily engaged in
It was just two months when, following
the completion of the Hoosac tunnel al
Sage creek, the construction train with
9 clear grade ahead Of At to the tun.
nels in the vicinity q. Belt crse,x started
tically. every day since.
The track. gang is understood TO have
been one Of the best that has been ct
work in this section Of the northwest
and had they been working for a rec.
orc with q clear grade ahead Of them 10
Belt creek the line would have been
finished days ago. AS it was :hey would
not have been able to get through any
earlier on account of the troubla at ono
Of the tunnels east Of Belt cre.,K. :,
It is said that the crew knocked off
work many a day long before .iile usual
quitting time for the reason that they
had already laid. their two niles of
track and no real good could nav. been
accomplished by completing a greater
stretch. no.
Two crews met in the vicinity If Eclt
creek, the one from the Great Fails end
heing in charge of Conductor i,om Sack
ett, who has been %inrcharge OF the con
struction train out Of this city and the
one from LeWistoWn being in charge OF
When the last rail was in place sni
the last spike to be driven, the golden
spike In railroad parlance. but which In
this ease presented no more glllter, than
did any OF the other spikes. 1t fell 10
two conductors to drive It. There was no
between the two that the first man to
miss the spike was to buy the drinks
for the crowd. f5'5
Padden, conductor OF the PIONEER train,
and who claims to have bee;ll able to
drive spikes with his eyes closed. with
the first to hit the tie instead If The
spike and he: made good his agreemrn.
to 'set 'em up when he arrived IN the
city last evening.
The pioneer crew with it's short tran
left the city on the return to Belt creek
finished up in the way Of sidinss. but
the crew expects to be in ald out Of
Great Falls for some time.
.-.-.e >,,o,-.,oe r4o A,eena
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
BROKE INTO sHAcKs.

mast complaints have been heard that
shacks in the northern portion Of the
county have been broken, into n the
contents stolen or destroyed and some
Of the people living in that vicinity went
down to Steele to see what could be
done. No arrests have been made as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
oocroR BOUND OVER.

Manning, N. D.-On complaint made
by A.. A. Liederbrck, DR.. Garron. who
has been practicing medicine in the Oak
dale country was arrested and appear:
ed before Justice John Brown, waived
examination. re was bound over to the
court under $500 bond. The
against him Is practicing his pro-
without license. '3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
A.W. LUCASCOMPAN

Rroyles' office Is also on the first floor.
The dedication of the school will take
place on Wednesday, January. Z. WREN
appropriate exercises will be held, with
Governor Hanna, State Snperint IN lent
Taylor and President Worst of the, AS:
%ricultural college will be present. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-23
strain and emotion under which he had
Mrs, coe orIncs noth sujte,

Mrs. Mr coe Gee Who er' ne r nS:s s sxMin,t ~
every instance by Judge Mcliinn,
brought both the suits. In the first suit
asked that the court order an ac-
since last May under a contract which
DR., Coe, acting for the Sanitarinm corn-
pany, made With the United States for
the care OF the Alaska insane. andawhich
s Msi mns ti. irom s the ns s%sn afsrhsn y COM a.
pany. affirmed by Or. Coe. Shortly after
Dr. 3Coe had filed his answer to tins
property suit. Mrs, Coe filed a suit for
treatment. me two cases were' tcsnsoi.
sAaatSd by Judge McGinn for the faasnni
that the evidence dove.tailed so closely
that It would have been. almost impos.
sine 70 keep the two cases separate.