davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Goodly Balance In Treasury
OF The Agricultural
Society.
Property Owned Greatly Elk.
ceeds Outs standing
Stock.

rrnnn +ha rennrt If Secretary Will
,;,m r = Enoe,hert. T,rs vhich viii be sub
,,;tt.d = - ..dionrned meeting Of
81. - p-o,,n q conrtv Aoricnltural So
.i.+v 81 = I. Ma 4 the Commercial
Cs,,h ,cnrc. tn.n;oht Z annears that
"a. r.ir Association il in q healthy
.,d even nrosnerous condition. His
reDort deals almost exclusively with
tie 4sd annual fair Of the Association
which was held It the Fair Grounds
August 2sth. 29th, and 3Oth, 1918.
Ths Secretary states that the .ex-
hibits consists Of stock, grain, vese-
tabJes. fruit, dairy products. ladies'
and children,s handiwork and other
articles and that the total number
AZ entries v.s 1910. ,rhe total pre-
uaiunas paid arSrsxate the sum OF
S11S4.Oo., @g'IssR ~
During tie year improvements were
uaale to ~ extent a $1,000 IN re-
huilains - III a sth p { were destroy
a ~ nrs last Tan. With the ex-
eaptfnn of t. esrisaid stSiinSd,' III prpp-
artyssofs .tha Aarelociaticn, = III :, rood
stats az rsuair an6 worth It . con-
seryative figure shes sam of $4,000.
Against this there has been issusd
oolva ~ 900 worth Of stock. Besides
Hat thu Assoeiation has bills sreeeiv-
.hla "a tho -extAnt az sl 600. This Is
mt ali velvet however. because there
:. - ;ra.ht.,an... n !. local hank
= s700 n, md sbil,s oustandine Tor
-. ;,nwovar,en&s Nj r ! 81 ~ viii
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Dedication & Maskats

The feature Of last Sundays events
at Mankato VAS the dedication Of the
new German Lutheran church. From
New Ulm ! special train Of seven
coachss lsft at 7:45 4. m. via Man
,kato Junction to accommodate visi-
tors from New Ulm, Courtland, Mic.
ollet and st. Peter. In spite Of the
unpleasant weather which prevented
Z number Of people from going the
crowd on this train was fair sized.
Another special had been started
from Wells to Mankato on the C. M.
e st. Paul railroad.
The dedicatory exercises were in
charge Of the local pastor, Rev A.
F. Winter, who was assisted by the
Revs. sDysterheft, Siegler, Randi,
Ackermann and Fleckenstein. Be-
sides these fifteen other pastors were
present, making a total Of twenty
one.
( Services began at $50 q. m. when
the congregation met at the school
house where the regular Sunday SER.
vices had been held while the new
building was in the course Of con-
struction. From there the members
proceeded to the new church. The
key was handed over by Mr.. J. Kroe-
ger, chairman Of the building COM;
mittee and after the appropriate re-
ligious rites had been concluded the
stream Of people flowed into ths,
spacious building which was soon
crowded to overdowing. Y
Ths morning sermon was preached
By Rev. +, Randi Of Good Thunder;
in the afternoon two sermons wers
delivered, ths hrst one by Rev. W. r.
Georg, Nankato; the, second by Rev.
A. ]. Dystsrhsft 81 Sanborn- With
the aftsrnoon services the celebra-
Ition Of the silver jubilee Of Rev. A.
+. Winter was combined. Twenty.
five pears ago he was installed as
pastor ut North st. Paul and has
bsen active in the service Of the Lu-.
,theran church ever since. A number
Of addresses were delivered by rep.
resentatives Of church organiza-
tions with which the Rev. Mr.. VIM
ter is connected. Presents from, con-
..greRations &C lGauIEato, North 81.
8sai m bestowed
upon the pastor, with appropriate
addresses. The congregation at Still
water had sent their pastor, Rev. ].
Schulze, as representative to express
their appreciation of Rev. Winters
services in years gone by. In the
evening an English sermon was de-
.livered by Prof. A. Ackermann Of
DR.. M. Luther College.
The dimensions Of the new build
ing are 124x64 feet. At the front
entrance are two towers, the one LAG,
the other 10 feet high. The altar
and the plate glass art windows are
very beautiful, A new pipe organ
of three manuals is now being built
by the Wicks Organ Co., Of High
land, ILL.,, and will be ready in two
months. The church has q seating
capacity Of 1900 and costs $50, 100000,
not including site and old material.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Joseph Groebner Who had been em-
ployed as cobbler by Emil Wicherski,
the shoe man for many years, 10 now
by John Bscker.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Biggest B Y ear ! | in
History Of Mil !.
New Ulm Boiler Mill Closes
Successful Period OF
Business.
Coal Alone Costs Plant $500,
To Keep Wheels
Turning.

At the annual, stockholders meeting
of the New Ulm Roller Mill Co., which
will be held soon, Manager Aug. G..
Dahl will be able to report that the
last year was the biggest in the his
tory of the mill. Crop years are fig
ured from the 31st Of August Of one
year to the same date Of the succeed
ing year. The new crop year begins
with the moving Of the new wheat
crop and this, experience has gener-
ally shown, is the beginning Of Sep-
tember. The report handed to the
Review by Manager Dahl covers tie
period from Aug. 81 1912, 70 Ang.
|3l, 1918.
AT present the daily "a ms.) ca-
|paeity Of the mill il $50 barrels. The
building, Aovsver, il largs ensugh 60
that ~ III installing 'of additionaf
milling machinery, ths aiiy eutput
en- bs almost triplsd, ~ question
of installing additional mailing ms,
chinery has bssns discusssd at yari-
ous times hut no definite plans as 70
the future have bsen formulated thus
far. There is no question, however,
Il business prospects remain IS
bright . they have been for the past
two years, that tho capacity will
have to be materially increased. E
The milling end isrIin the capable
hands Of Henry Ensel, who has been
head miller Of the company far tia
past 12 years. Nineteen men ~ ilI
employed under hin. The ny, roll
Of the mill hands is larger than it
was last year, owing to . substan-
tial wage increase granted to them
during the year. The Office force
consists Of seven people including
Manager Dahl who has looked after
the. business affairs Of the company
ever since Ben Stockman retired sew
eral years ago to assume the man
agement of the Duluth Superior Mill
ing Co.
For. coal alone the sum of $5495.6
was expended. The volume of busi-
ness done during the year was so
great that it exceeded the three
quarter million mark which is an
exceedingly good showing. A total
of 126,54O barrels of flour were man
ufactured. This means that the mill
was running full capacity for 304
days, or nearly every day in the
year, excluding Sundays. The amount
of business done by the mill can be
best expressed in the following fig
ures:
Flour manufactured ----126,54O bbl.
Wheat milled --------58O,O 900 bu.
Feed (bran and middlings)
8,91s,247 lbs.
The products of the mill are sold
locally and shipped to all points in
the United States. One salesman
represents the company in the east
ern markets. The plant also en-
ploys one baker, whose duty it is to
make daily tests Of the flour manu-
factured.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
District Court
Begins. Session $
Fourteen Insurance Cases
Are Continued To The
Spring Term.

First Case Up That VI Inc
Alfred Nundahl Road
Appeal.
Wfllibsld Eibner is foreman and
William Stelljes is clerk of the grand
jury which reported for duty Tuesdsy
morning. Promptly ct IL o'clock :.
%. 0heriff Julius announced the
opening of court, upon being directed
10 do 20 by Judge Olsen and the
Decsmber term Is now In full blast.
With ths exception OF two, oil Of the
grand jurors reported for duty.
aelry Hslvorson Of Linden vas NOS
sssysd md Aug. Schroeder Of Sleepy
Eye - excused on account Of the
serious illness sof : mSmber Of his
fa1iiysS Cart. Edwin Juni 10 acting
r. ldeylv clsrk of oonrt. Athanss
H bsthf 0f'shs grlad jury. Ths
o. ji2s ~ Asnold Hickle OF
Aa1 z. p: Ravsrty q Sleepy
~ z. < 7,s..s !,
I: iS aliniaary an Of IL sivil
ea s lpilusisg disDooAiool
;xae = o1t lsu0slssd 1se ssls1:
? xIisf ~ insar1nes casDs II ID
mn j 4 v1e,o \ d cl,ri A6ed q ths ezxt
tas - aWait IL Aacision q the'
SIM - Court In = 60 In which
idsn6 6aesl iasuea - inyolved. The
only oahef csss that was continued is
fhax az Carl K6kns l -. AuQusta
Kehme. Two caaes, thst Of Albeet
Noe v,. Albert Ander.on ana Earl ".
Il Gov -. Edward II. Bsrkrer were
siiamfased. The f,ve dish caeas were
|disnnssd az ~ aDnialiants aiyipe
rAeica ~ aisms.aaI As y, IA Town 81
-R,,S,ls hes g Z. saIrfniS, scf-a
J. -, 80. q. I Z. = A1,..d = Rioo, ~;th,.
-. ...,. M \ !.
mss .o,,o-,.r ,... -. 80. ,or
INV ,r,a, S
.u-.a N,,..h,u. ro po.,a =,
1.ka Han.k.
Anara !, u,,h,,car 90 a N Faa.
csSn.,..,sa. - I;,,,,. p.n,,L.
1o,,,s. na.,ta... =. w;,r.m nia.
.o,aa.
~ c,,h.,. 1n,.ov.d Corrno., .,sd
c,,,na,+ ~ 80 Torn ofra.,anvor,h
m ,I.N.I, =. sot uoo,dr;L
~. A-a.... :. 9. Ioho,s
1-..., ....s,..;o.
cnan., Anda,..on .. al :. The
pa =, ca.a.r ~ 80 ronn,.s,one,. :,
o.. r,,,n,nie ,.s..,
o,o"n Ho..'y = s 49,
,r..,,.. !, A.h :. con,.dR ,ax
- 49,. - -. - T-..--
De1t' AlIfoo Dsiseascu, A"'e1'o1o''
Mary bsasen w. MIC ane'.en'
Joseph =. Speri ". me .Mauuo.po-
lis % %. Aouis Nsll'oe'u
. mary Scneiole vs. : os. "a. NcAs'eln'
Albert Haueer vs. Eo"sN F.
Berkner.
Anna Wagner ". John wagner.
Mary Roberts vs.. Chicago q North
western Railway Co.
The following cases will be tried
before the Court either at this term or.
in vacation:
School District No. IS vs. Wyons
B. Fox. This case is practically
settled.
Louise Tastel VS.. Carl Tastel.
John J. Schmidt ct al vs.. Anna
Schmidt ct al.
Sleepy Eye Land and Trust Go. VI.
Otto Schreyer.
~ NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
MESA OUTCLASsES
 GIANT PHOEN|CIANS
First Game Of League Goes to Gem
 City 15-0.

Outclassed in every department of the game, but with one or two fairly bright stars to light up an otherwise cloudy sky, the Phoenix Giants went into the lost column yesterday at Mesa by the score of F to get some.
 A good crowd turned out in Bracket park to witness the first formal league game of the season. The waIkaway was somewhat of a disappointment for q closer contest had been expected In the second inning, two runs by the home team started the gloom clouds rolling up on the Giant horizon and until the end of the game. rift there was none. The scores piled up and the clouds grew thicker. Twice. the Giants changed twirlers. in an attempt to stay the deluge of hits. But it was useless. Watt did well for several spaces, but was replaced when the Mesaites found him.
 Mesaites admit that the Giants were in poor form. They actually agree to it. But they also say that with more practice and a player or two the Phoe- nicians ought to rush any team in the league.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
GLOBE FALLS BEFORE
 TEMPE, SECOND GAME
TemPe Fields League Style Ball and
 Takes Half of Series
Especial To The Republican,

Especial To The Republican,
 GLOBE. May 25-Hermetically sealed heaving on the part of J. Spikes won todays game from the Globe nine, by a score of to 2 This divides the series, and unfor- tunately the teams are unable to get another meeting this trip. Tempe plays the Miami team there tomor- row on their return way to Tempe.
 Tempe played a pretty alright game throughout. In the first a hit and an error put a run across and again in the third the visitors SCOT ed. The Globeites were unable to get q score across until the ninth when with two down, the head of the list came up and knocked out a sin gle. Two more one way bingles re- suited in populated bases and big hit and some erroring scored two. Tempe immediately frightened up and held the home team for the other out and the game ended 4 to 2.
 The game was starred by infield plays of remarkable brilliancy all the way through. Globe played a strong team and put up q husky brand of ball. But Spikes had ev- erything and the home team failed to connect very often. With their six hits however, aided by three Tenn pc errors, they were unable to score until the last frame. This will show as nothing else the close corporation in restraint of tallying the Tempe ties had organized on the base cir cult.
 Score by innings.
 l ? 9-R. H. E. Tempe To % 0 o 1-4 3 Globe % 0 0 0 0 2-2 ,
 Batteries-Spikes and Hatch; Rig by and Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
Colts.

Summary-Hit by pitcher: Patrick and Pima Wild pitch: Godfrey Bases on Balls: Godfrey ?. Struck out by Smiley IA by Godfrey :. Passed balls: Edmunson ,. Double plays: Hallihan to Warren to Johnson and Warren to Johnson. Stolen bases: Delgado l. Kill ?, Hallihan. Staples. Home runs: Barton, Hallihan. A. Scott, Warren, Ritche. Lett on bases: Maroons :. Colts g. Scorer: James A. Blakley of Tempe.
 Auction Sale Nickel Store today at
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
COAST LEAGUE.
Tiqers Beavers DivvY.

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-Venice won the morning game by ninth in ming rally after Portland had made two in the same inning. For the fourth time this week, the game was won in the last frame. Mcdonnell drove in the winning run with two out. Drucke pitching the first game for the locals allowed one hit until the eighth inning Tn the afternoon Portland batted Baum all over the lot, Chadbourne scoring two triples.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
PHOENIX LAUNDRYMEN ID
 BUY FEED FOR TRONTES
Game Goes to Latter by Score of 4
 to in Five Innings

A short space contest yesterday determined the buyers of a big feed for the teams of the Troy and Phoe- nix Laundries. It's Phoenix's chance to spend, for the Troy boys won by a four to shut out score in five in nings.
 The date for the feed will be an- nounced later It must be an enor- nous affair and must cost not less than-Well, perhaps the Phoenix Laundry does not want the amount published, for fear they will get a reputation spendthrifts
 The huring of Claypool for the Troy team was the feature of the game, for he allowed but two hits the five spaces, and his packers kept the score down to zero.
 Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
KNIGHTS WIN THEIR
 SECOND FROM CARR CO.
Tight Contest Goes to K. C.'s B,
 Good Hitting

A remarkably interesting game went to the Knights of Columbus yesterday, the Motor Ball players be- ing the losers on Churchill field. The score was close, being to 6. with a minimum of errors and plenty of clean hitting.
 Score by innings:
 Team 8 9-R. H. F.. Carr Q , O-6 9 K. of c. 0 Q 0 2 0 3 Ks 10 l BatterieS-Petersen. OuirOs and Westfall; Geenan and Lowry
 Lineups
 Carr Auto Company-Sanberg, 1b; Geo. Downs, of; WestfaH, c; Joe Quiros, If; F'remeau, If; McGoffin, 3b; Bill SpitZ, SIS; Louis Quiros, 2b Geo. Petersen, p.
 Knights of Columbus-Deare, cf; Martin, If; Seaman, 2b; McConley, If; Kehoe, 3b; Wagner. ss; Miller, 1b; Lowry, C; Geenan, D.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Auction Sale Nickel Store today at D. m.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

The Building Trades Labor Temple Association of Marion County Indi- ana; has been incorporated. it's object being the erection of a labor temple in IndianaDOlis
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
AnaeLs Score 22 Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Los Angeles hung up a new record this sea- son when tWenty-tWO runners crossed the plate. Hundreds of fans left be- fore the game was over. The decisive defeat came on the heels of a close struggle this morning when Los An geles won the morning game to in twelve innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Mordkin, the Russian dancer, may appear with Adeline Genee at the London Coliseum this spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26

Auction Sale Nickel Store today at r. .-AdVertisemen
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Sacks Win First Series.

SACRAMENTO. May 25.-Timely hitting and McCorry's liberality gave Sacramento the game and incidentally the first series it has won this season. Hughes relieved McCorry after the fifth. Williams and Munsell were hit freely.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Giants.

Features of the game were the play ing of Lutgerding and Watt and the Mesa Outfield
Arizona republican., 1913-05-26
Goa St IeaQue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
W ationaI League.

National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia.
 Boston at New York.
 Coast League. No games today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
!. N. {. A.
ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS

The Hammond Y. NJ. C. A. directors
held their annual meeting last night
in the Hammond Chamber of Commerce
building and elected the following Of
ficers:
President-I4 L. Bomberger.
Vice president-F. B. McElroy.
Secretary-W. A. HILL
Treasurer-M. NJ. Towle, Jr.
The following were elected directors
of the Hammond Y. NJ c. A:
Messrs. II. B. Anderson, L. L Bonn
berger, B. Brusel. Henry Conkey,
Harry Eads, w. c. Belman, J. o. Dick
son e. Hitchcock, w. AL Hill, G. NJ.
Mcdaniel F. B. McEIroy. r. c. Pierce.
c. l. Surprise, M. NJ. Towle, Jr L. C.
Whitse1l
The Gibson department of the Ham
mond Y. NJ c. A. elected the following
directors: H. A. Mcconnell. H. A. Giese1.
A. n. Burwell. S. w. Stoker. ]. T. Flaw
in, II. H. Gates
1t was arranged that the memers
of both organizations meet at least
once in three months to keep the spirit
alive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
UP AGAIN GOES
PRICE OF GASOLINE
Better Sell Your Machine /;
Stuff Hasn't Stopped
Climbing Yet.

No longer is the joy-ride festive
for the man who buys the gasoline.
An army of glooms surround him,
porch on his shoulder, tweak his nose,
while he pours the liquor money into
the tank
Price of gasoline went up today,
It's likely to go up some more in
a day or two,
Dealers declare they expect to pay
Is cents, maybe more, a wholesale
for their "gas".i
Il expect to see the price hit IS
cents soon,' said a prominent auto
mobile dealer today. That is, whole
sale, If we're paying 10 cents for
gasoline and selling it for 20 cents
you can see where the retail price will
be. ] would not be at all surprised
to see the price go above IS cents
Nothing would surprise me in gasoline
now" Fl
The oil companies give the scarcity
of the commmodity as cause for the
higher price. They declare that there
is a far greater demand for gasoline
than can be comfortably supplied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER M|SERES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff
Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After
Few Doses Are Taken

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the fortunes Of
backache, and rheumatism, and be saw
ed the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders. for the new discovery. Croxone.
quickly relieves the most severe and
obstinate cases.
Croxone cures these conditions be-
cause it removes the cause. 1t is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for Riding the system of uric acid 1t
is entirely different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Croxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these trou-
bies.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up, inactive kidneys like wa
ter does sponge, dissolves. and drives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

company intends to announce its policy
with reference to selling a limited
amount of stock in few days.
The concern has purchased the oil
and gas rights to over 500 acres and
the drilling of wells is to begin as
soon as preliminary arrangements are
completed. The number of wells that
nave already been driven have produced
OIL or the highest qaulity known to the
INDUSTRY. The oil of this district is
known as a "Parafine Base" petroleum
and Is bringing as high as s205 a
barrels. the highest price known to the
trade. The gasoline percentage is said
to be as high as 40 per cent With
an advance of over 100 per cent during
the past twelve months for gasoline.
the investors believe that they nave
made "a lucky strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
HONE YMOONERS
ARE COMING BACK
Champion Long Distance
Speller Will Soon Be
in Hammond.

A telegram reached the editor of THE
TIMES this afternoon from New York
city which for time he believed for
several reasons to be either a grape
vine or a flash
All doubt was set at rest however.
on its second perusal when the word
Nickerbocker' was noticed. Then we
knew it was from our own little plain
and fancy speller Roscoe f. Woods.
Mr.. Woods is coming home for an
other spell. His telegram reads:
New York City.
p. A. Parry Hammond, Ind:
Arrived at lao today. Trip back
pleasant and without incident Both
wife and myself well. and in the best
of spirits. Will remain here at the
Nickerbocker hotel until some time
Thursday, when we leave for Wash
ington. Expect to be home by end of
week. Regards from
ROSCOE E. WOODS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
DIES AT HOSPITAL
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Following illness extending over
a period of nearly two years, Michael
D. Hoffman, 1929 Calumet avenue, one
of Hammonds respected residents.
passed away at st. Margarets hospi-
tai last night about Il O'Clock. Death
was due to heart failure and a COM
plication Of diseases.
The funeral will be held from st.
Joseph's church Thursday morning.
The Rev. Father Plaster will officiate
and interment will be at st. Joseph's
cemetery. The Garden Council No. %.
Royal Arcanum, of Chicago, of which
he member, will have charge of
the arrangements. Mr. Hoffman moved
to Hammond from Chicago number
of years ago and during his residence
here has experienced very poor health.
He was engaged in the hotel business
on Calumet avenue ana gained a wide
circle of friends. He was ga years old
and is survived by a wife. He also
leaves a brother. DR.. White, of Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
SLAvISH FESTIVAL
ENDS IN BAD FIGHT
Crist CARRIER Receives the
Worst of It in Sanguin-
airy Encounter.

With his head swathed in bandages.
his eyes barely visible on his blood
covered countenance, Crist Garbin re-
sembled a veteran who had fallen on
the firing line of the Balkan war. In
this condition he appeared before
Judge Ames yesterday afternoon and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Lasa Ardelin on charge of assault
and battery.
The warrant and arrest followed
fight at East Hammond in which
knives and forks were the weapons.
bin a boarder. were seated at a large
table, the occasion being a Slavish
celebration. The festival went along
4ow too freely it was evident trouble
was in store.
Ardelin became tallsative and finally
abusive. calling his wife names and
Insulting his boarder. Then Garbin
became angry and soon the quarrel was
at it's height. The two men began to
fight and armed with knives they at
tempted to see how much injury they
could do each other. After the smoke
had cleared away and friends had part
ed the two men Garbin was sorry
looking spectacle.
This morning Ardelin was found
guilty before Judge Ames, receiving a
fne of s1.00 and costs amounting to
1880. Ardelin would not forgive and
swore out warrant in Judge Priests
court for Garbin's arrest on the same
charge. The date of the trial has not
been set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
New Cases Filed.

1908 Groom 3)-Gary Laundry Co. VS..
Charles c. Cronin ct al. Quiet tt
tie. b. S. & c., attorneys for
plaintiff.
10014 Groom 1)-Nettie Morgan VS..
Earl Morgan. Divorce. Gavit &
Hall. attorneys for plaintiff
10o15 Groom 2)-Gary Land Co. vs.. S.
J.. Eisler and wife. Quiet title. S.
B. & c., attorneys for plaintiff.
l0o17 Groom 21-Charles bartholomew
vs.. Mathew Mcbride. Suit on bond
w. Z. Roe, attorney for plaintiff
1oo16 Groom 2)-Fritz Raemus VS.. NJ
Goldstefn ct al Foreclosure me-
chanic's lien. W. E. Roe, attorney
for plainciff.
lO0lS Groom 3)-Mac Turner VS.. Sery-
ian Greek Orthodox St George
church. Appeal. w. 3. Van Horne
attorney for plaintiff
l545-State VS.. Aug. Lceak. Appeal
l54s-State vs. Charles Leggin Ap-
peal.
l54f-State VS.. Roy Freeman. Appeal
i54s-State VS.. Aug. Schwandt. Fail.
ure to support children.