davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27
GIFTS CONCEALED IN
FOOD, AN ENGLISH FAD.
Silver Toothpioks In Bread and Ciaa
rette Holders In Jelly.

Tile latest English idea in freak din
ners is to provide the guests gifts with
each course According TO the London
newspapers, such a banquet was given
by an American hostess in Belgraye
square to twenty-five guests, who
when they broke the rolls of bread,
found little silver tootllpicks inside.
Soup was served in dainty Seyres
bowls, and when the liquid was poured
into the soup plates the guests were
presented with the empty bowls.
The fish provided startling sur
prlsed Boiled trout was served. and
for some time the guests We're unable
to discover anything unusual about the
course At last somebody found the
triukets concealed in the mouth of the
trout. All the fish had rings, brooches
and other small articles of jeweLry con-
eealed in their mouths
The lamb outlets, which We're served
as an eutree. had q charming enameled
thimble fitted on the bone over a deco
ratiye paper fril The Joint was the
only dish showeriug gifts on the mon
A saddle of mutton was served. and
all the little molds Of red currant jelly
passed to the males contained amber
cigarette holders
The iellies served among the sweets
had concealed in their midst tiny jew
cled scent bottles with various per
fumes The fruits served rs dessert
a. {.,f,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27
KIDNEYS GONE, BOY LIVES.
Lad Seems None the Worse After
Fever Destroyed Them.

Russell the fourteenryear-old son OF
MIR and Mrs X. NJ. Edwards Of Free
port. n Y. is living without the use
of his kidneys They have been de-
stroyed. PHYSICIANS say, by scarlet fe-
yer.
Several weeks ago the boy became
ILL., a physician treated him for a cold.
but when he became worse another
DOCTOR was called. who said he was
suffering from scarlet fer in an ad
vanced stage The physician declarad
the disease bad settled in the boys
kidneys, which had been practically
destroyed.
Since this diagnosis thc lad has been
studied by many physicians. for bis
condition IS said TO be uaiaue. Inp
doctors saF thef eapuor see how The
youngster can survive long
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27

NEW YORK, June "a. a roman
tic aftermath to the recent inferno
tional polo cup series has been re
yeaIed in the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Nancy q. steel
a popular society bud, and DeVereanN
Mnburn, the dashing back Of the We
torous American Big -Four. The
whirlwind style Of play uncorked by
Mi burn was responsible for the ma
iority of the rcpdlses experienced by
the gallant British challengars wien
ever they carried the BAL 'aagers
ously near the American goal posts
At these critical stages Ilbmn sin
g'chaudcd, would usually break up
Il combination play Of the invaders
by intercoptng q pass and an 5hins
the ball down the field toward the
American forwards and the British
goal. 1t is believed that the part play
ed by Milburn in the success OF the
Yankees caused a premature an
nouncement OF the engagement.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27

Misses MARY Anna aud NelIle
Thop Iet, this morning ON trip to
Grcuecs, Charlottesville aud Natural
3ridgc Tbcir many riends wish mem
Il pleasant journey
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
LOCAL NEWS

j. T. koyston returned the first of the
week from an extended trip to Duluth,
Omaha, Kansas City and other places
in the interests of the Western Coal Co.
which is about to open the Roberts coal
mine at Medora.
Large can pumpkin, 3 can for 25c at
Roquette's Economy sale S~aturday.-adv
Mrs. S. J. Dunlap returned Saturday
from St. Paul, where she had spent
several months taking treatment in a
sanitarium. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that Mrs. Dunlap is quite
improved in health after her Ions alb
ence.-Mandan News.
Choice cleaned curran,s loc per pack.
age at Roquete's Economy sale Satur-
day.-adv
Dennis Moran came in from the
Christensen ranch and left for Fargo
some days in advance of the leaving Of
the special train for Gettysburg. Mr..
Moran is one of the old Civil wal vet
Grams and he proposes to make the most
of the reunion at the old battlefield.
Enameline stove polish, &c per can a,
Roquette's Economy sale S~aturday.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. z. Angel and
sons, Bernard and Clarence, left on
Saturday night for Oxford. Mass. the
former home of Mr.. Angel, where they
will visit for some time. En- route they
were to visit in Minneapolis and Chi
cago, returning via davenport, Iowa,
the former home of Mrs. Angel.
Cereal mince, 2 packages for 25c a,
Roquette's Economy sale S~aturday.--adv
VIM. Meadows and son. Howard,
! were in Dickinson last Saturday for
| few hours. Mr.. Meadows was returning
from a trip to the Pacific coast. HI
went from here to Mandan where hi
expected to get a carload of wool
Prices are from &c to SC lower thi:
season than q year ago. George Rand
a representative of Meadows & Duper
has been at Bowman a good deal thi;
year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Local News

Everyone should have a business edu-
cation and Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mimi. is the school to get it.
adv.
Standard mushrooms, 2oc per can at
Roquette's Economy sale Saturday.-adv
j. F. Paul Gross has sold the Lem
IN on. Is. d. Herald to J.. C. Stoner.
Mr.. Gross was formerly MANAGER on a
German publication in South Dickinson.
Good sweet corn, 4 cans for &c at
Roquetle's Economy sale Saturday.-adv
W. Viartutz. a theological student
from the St. Paul Lutheran seminary,
is supplying in the Lutheran churches
here and at Richardton in the absence
of Rev. A. Lembke.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

T. o. Ramsland. the right of way
agent for the Milwaukee. was up from
Lennon, S. D., on Monday. Mr..
Ramsland, formerly banker and town
site agent at Belfeld, did not care to
give out any information regarding his
auto trip up this way. He seemed
pleased to meet old friends and said
the crops were looking fine down his
way.
Rep. and Mrs. Fred W. Turner re-
turned on the goth from Scranton where
they had been with Mrs. C. T. Crowl.
Their son, David, remained for a Longer
visit. Mr.. Turner fonnd good crop
conditions all along the road and no.
ticed that a good many farmers were
marketing wheat at New England and
Scranton.
Ivory soap, small bars &C, large bars
Sc at Roquette's Economy sale Satur
day.-adv
Editor and Mrs. r. E. Riesland Of
New Leipzig were in Dickinson the frs
of the week. Mr.. Reisland is the
owner Of the Sentinel at his tow
which he is making a very creditablt
paper. Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Reisland,
parents f the publisher, were also il
the city and were looking for a moderr
house, Mr.. Reisland acting a~s--genera
agent for the Standard Grain Commits.
sion Co,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Medora
From the Billings County Herald

from the bll1lngS county herald:
H. C. Short returned from St. Paul
last week, where he was called to the
slckbed of his father, and who is re-
covering from the illness. Later: Word
was received by H. c. Short Wednes-
day that his father had died at St.
Paul the day before. As the body is to
be taken to Iowa for burial, Mr.. Short
had not time to 60 to the funeral.
No territory Immediately around
Medora was included in the land recent
ly opened to enlarged homestead entry,
but on application and sati sfactory
proof that the piece is non-irrigable
the department will probably allow
entry.
Biologist Jewett wen Wednesday on
across country trip to the kildeer noun
tains. taking a camping outfit with
Harry Johnson in charge. They will 60
down the Little Missouri to the White
tail. then across to Oakdale.
Paul Lebo and wife 90 across country
Saturday in their auto, weather per-
hitting to attend court at Bowman
where Herbert Glass will be tried next
week for the murder of Thos. Corcoran.
A. W. Bell shipped a carload of
horses this week and will sell them at
towns east of the Missouri. river.
Lambert Keller bought fifteen saddle
horses from Joe Meyers and brought
them from Medora Saturday on their
way to the ranch.
Nichols & Britt shipped a carload of
horses to the sales at Miles City Mon
day. 1t was light saddle and road stock.
Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Dunn County News
Items from the News :

A large number of people from Man.
ming and vicinity attended the dance
and play given under the auspices
of the Oakdale Rummy Club at the
home of Rasmus Jensen, seven and a
half miles northeast of Oakdale last
Saturday night, and both play and
dance were enjoyed by all, the dancing
continuing until daylight. Mr.. Jensen
has one of the finest farm homes in
this section of the state, being situated
in a pretty little valley and surrounded
on the north and west with q grove of
nice trees. Their water supply is secur-
ed from a natural spring flowing from
the hillside Immediately back of the
house and is the purest to be found in
North Dakota.
|. The officials have been unable to To-
cate the relatives of Ernest Larson,
drowned while swimming in Knife
river. He vas working on the railway
extension OH the N. P. He was II
years old and is known to have a BROTH
er in St. Paul and a sister in Chicago.
but their street addresses are unknown.
Harry Kaspar and Louis Palmer start
ed for Dickinson Monday evening in
the formers car but when -.neared the
half way house the car broke down and
they..had to finish their journey by..team.
Thos. G. Ahern of Bailey and Miss
Mayme Engeson of Milton. N. D.. were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's sister, 4035 Sheridan Ave. S.,
Minneapolis. Mimi, on June 18th.
Mrs. j. A. Palmer and two youngest
children left here last Friday morning
for Spokane for a visit with relatives in
that city. She expects to be gone about
two months.
j G. :sJoslin has bought the building
that was formerly used as a dwelling
house on Miss Gustafson's farm. He
will move it to the new town.
F. Partridge, M. L.. Larson and Perry
Marker journeyed to Dickinson Monday
evening for the purpose of riding the
goat" into the Elks lodge.
From five to ten loads of 1912 wheat
have been taken to town each day the
past week. j. B. Dickson also took in
five cars his cars hold 125 bushels each.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Howard, who live zeal Bailey on
June II.
An eight pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Pierson on June IS.
~ Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-l7-tf
Fresh line Of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-lo-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Money on hand for Farm Loans,
no DELAY. See Everett. 4-6-t

Evaporated red raspberries, zoe per
package at Roquette's Economy sale
Saturday.-adv
We can Ioan you money On your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hsvener Investment Co., lessen
3ldq.-adv. 4-I2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

] Subscribe for the E
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05

No. 104629 Civil District Court, Parish Of
Orleans, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
Minors Cannot Work i'm A
Saloon.

Editor St. Landry Clarion:
Is there a law which prohibits
minors working in saloons?
A number of my friends were
discussing this subject with me
recently, but as women have SO
much to say a late hour crept up
on us, so we. decided to ask for
your opinion whether a minor
can work in a barroom or not.
A SUBSCRIBER.
It is evident that a minor is
not allowed to work in a saloon
since the first thing one sees up
on entering a coffee house is
No Minors Allowed" But this
is not sufficient to prove conclu-
sively that minors are not allow
ed in a barroom, therefore, it
might be proper to quote Section
5 of the famous Gay-Shattuck
Law, which reads as follows;
That hereafter no license as a
retail liquor dealer or as a retail
malt or vinous dealer shall be
issued to any woman; and nc
woman or girl. or minor, shall
serve in any barroom. cabaret.
coffee house, cafe, beer saloon,
liquor exchange, drinking saloon,
grog shop, beer house or beer
garden"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
Mass Meeting AT Port Barre.

A mass meeting has been call
ed to take place at Port Barre on
the 9Th, at II A. M, for
the purpose of protesting against
the action of the levee board in
apprepriating 1915, 900 to raise
the levees on the east side of the
Atchfalaya, from Krotz Springs
to Melville, thereby increasing
the danger of inundation Of the
residents on the west side of the
river. Prominent speakers from
Opelousas, St. Martinville, Leon
vile, New Orleans, Palmetto,
Melville and Port Barre will adj
dress the meeting. Everybody
is invited. Beer and sandwiches
will be served free.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
SUCCESSFUL 4
EDWARD HENRY HARTMAN

1t has been said hat the secret of Har-
riman great success, was in his ability
to borrow money but his ability to
borrow money was due to his wise use
of IL. He proved to money lenders that
he knew how to use it to make more
money, and without an exception who
ever went into deals with Hartman and
stayed with him did make money.
The son of a clergyman whose income
was scarcely over 100000 a year, and
part of that in notes. u Hartman
was compelled to strike out for himself
at the age of fourteen with a meager
education; but with a great ambition to
earn enough money to enable him ito
enter West Point and become a great
soldier. AS a brokers' clerk, as a broker
himself at the age of twenty-five With a
seat in the New York Stock Exchange
which cost him $40, 900, he still retained
the desire to become a great soldier. But
when he embarked upon his railroad
career, he found an ample outlet for his
fighting spirit and some of the battles he
had with such men as Fish, Hin, Gould.
Morgan, and the Vanderbilts ought to
satisfy the most ambitious seeker Of
conquest.
He died in 1909 worth anywhere from
two hundred to five hundred million dol
lars, all gained as q result of his finan-
cial victories,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
UP
State OF Louisiana,
=

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
Taken up by the undersigned, at
Bellevue, La, one black mare, about
five years old. Had no brand when
taken up.
The owner or owners are hereby
notified to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay costs and take the same away,
within 10 days of said notice, or the
said mare will be sold according to the
Police Jury ordinance relative to strays.
EMILE ANTOINE,
june 28-3t Bellevue, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
Minutes of Last Meeting of
Veterans.

Members of the R. E. Lee
Camp met on Saturday, June 81,
lin answer to a call to find out
how many intends to go to
Gettysburg. In waiting for the
hour to open the meeting our
time was taken up by Adjutant
Simon reading an editorial in the
Clarion advising the councils Of
cities and towns throughout the
parish of St. Landry to follow
the example of the patriotic
members of our Police Jury in
defraying the expenses of our
veterans to Gettysburg, which
was listened to with attention.
All present praised the noble
work and patriotic impulse con-
ceived in the heart of our young
editor, and in appreciation of his
kindly feelings towards US three
cheers were given by the vet
Grams.
The balance of the time was
spent in signing membership
credentials for new members OF
the Gordon Chapter of y. D.. c..
by Commander Samuel Haas and
Adiutant Arthur Simon. We
hope to see all the ladies of Ope-
lousas become members of the
Gordon CHAPTER before the year
is ended.
Membership credentials for
the following ladies were ap-
proved: Mrs. M. M. Hayes,
Miss Della Anding, Miss Ella
! Moreau, Mrs. C. G. Dominique,
Mrs. L. H. Mornhinveg, Mrs. A.
B. Anderson and Mrs. L.. A.
Vain.
Those applying for the crosses
of honor were comrades W. II.
Wilson, August Dupui, Edmond
Dejean, Edgar Young, Cezaire
Mouillie, applying for the cross
of his father, Pierre Mouille; A.
A. Anding, applying for the
cross Of his father George And
ing.
Eight of the veterans applied
for their expenses to Gettysburg
from the money appropriated by
the Police Jury of this parish,
as follows: A. B. Anderson, T.
r. Carroll, v. C. Derousel, V. C.
Devilliers, |. II. Cain, William
Snuff, R. Fisette, G. P. Richard.
At eleven o'clock the meeting
was called to order with Captain
Samuel Haas in the chair.
A resolution was read by
Lieutenant Commander G. P.
Richard n d unanimously
approved and recommended by
the members asking that sixty
million dollars Of taxes errone-
ously collected by the federal
government from Southern
planters at the close of the war
be returned, to be used for con-
federate pensions and to be sub
mitted at the reunion of the
Blue and the Gray for approval.
A resolution Of thanks was ex-
tended to the members of the
Gordon Chapter for their kind
ness in entertaining members of
our camp at the luncheon given
on June 3rd. There being no
further business the meeting
adjourned.
CAPT. SAMUEL HAAS,
- Commander.
MAJOR A. SIMON,
Adjutant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05

Whereas, Henry l~astrapes, Jr., Admins
traitor of the above entitled estate, files a
final tableau of classification Of debts and
distribution of funds, of said succession,
accom- panied by his petition praying for
the ~homologation of same.
And whereas, prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of court bearing
date -
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given 20
all parties interested to make opposition to
said tab1eau to file same in writing in my
office, within the time required by law why
the said tableau should not be 1lomologated
and confirmed.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR.,
y53t Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-Fine buggy mare.
Also one grade Jersey cow,
fresh in milk. Apply to ]. j.
Healey, Opelousas, La,
july sat
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05

No. 661S, Probate Docket. District Court.
Parish of st. Landry, La,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05

COTTAGE FOR RENT. APP
ply to j. j. Healey. jy 5-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
NOTICE OF

ESTATE OF ROSE GARDINER, Wild. Of
Johnson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SAVINGS BANK
~ #e# VIC
FISCHER LUMBER co

No. 1O4629 Civil District Court, Parish of
Orleans, La.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale is
sued out of the Hon. Ciyii II -trtct
Court of Louisiana In n for ti1e Parish OF
Orleans, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, n to me directed, l have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at pubic
auction, to the last n highest bidder,
st. Landry Parish, at O~pelousas, La.,on
Saturday, August g., 1919.
at IL O'Clock a. m. the following described
property, to-Wit:
The sig of neA sec. is, T,3-S-R &c, con-
tanning SO acres; the sic of seA sec. 81, IT,
s-R.6.E, containing SO acres; the WIZ OF the
nWA and seA OF nWA and neA, and neA OF
nw4 sec. II, T.3-S-R-6-E, containing 800
acres; the seA Of nwA sec. Is, T-3-S-k-5-E.
containing 40 acres; the nEA and nWA OF
nell II Z acres to be taken from the WIZ
of sw4 of neA, sec. IL, T-3 .S-R-5-E, con-
tanning 207 acres; the nl2 OF sig and sig OF
neA, nj seA of seA, sec. IL, T-5-S-R-5-E,
9, T-3-S-R-6-E containing 40 acres; 120 acres
being half of the swA sec. ~ and ne4 of
the nwA, sec. 81. T-2-S-R-5-E, together
with all the buildings n improvements
situated thereon or thereunto belonging.
ALL the above described property is all
situated in the Parish OF st. Landry, state
OF Louisiana.
TERMs-Cash. To pay and satisfy the
sum of t$113l7.1 5) eleven Thousand Three
hundred and Seventeen and 15-1O0 Dollars.
Nj. L. SWORDS,
Sheriff OF the Parish OF st. Landry.
july 5 st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
CENTRAL WENTWORTH
LECTURE COURSE
Will am Rainey Bennett, Thurs
day, February 6. 1918.

Gay, february b, 1918.
William Rainey Bennett is
THE Man Who Can He has
been tried in the unerring cru
chile Of public opinion and has
stood the test. Like most men
who make good, DR.. Bennett
was raisel on a farm, and has
warmed his hare feet on frosty
MORNINGS Y here the cows have
lain He worked his way
through college-starting in with
ten dollars he graduated with
money in his pocket, having paid
his way by singing. Since then
he has dom post graduate work
in two universities, and still has
enough sense to farm. At pres
ent DIR. Bennett has a side is
sue, = 200-acre dairy farm, which
he oversees between lecture
trips. DR., Bennett has held
three pastorates: Chicago, Ill.,.
Darlington, Wis, and Marion,
Ind Two of these have recall
ed him after he entered the
lecture field. For five years
he Lad, rubaps, the largest
popular following of any preach
er in the State of Indiana, crowd
ing every Sunday evening the
largest Charch Auditorium in b,
city of 10000 to the utmost with
all kinds ard conditions Of men
and women. His sermon-lectures
were published in full as a fea-
ture Of the News-Tribune. These
dfClcles, some OF them, found
their way TO New York and
San Francisco, and were publish
ed widely. His voice is a rich
robust tenor, which without
strain reaches the uttermost part
of tent or auditorium, his softest
tones carrying easily. And fl
nally, DR.. Bennett has in addi-
ton to educ atiOnal experience, a
personality that in itself is a
great factor in his success. He
is always at his best. His en-
tertainment, for he is an enter
tainer Of the highest type, is a
series of song, story and solid
substance, mingled with the
touel Of a master.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

Thos. Johns, ct al, VS.. Herman
| Mark, conieact.
May Poisal by next friend VS.
The Lexingtonian Printing &
Publishing Co., damages.
Fourth Dav, February 10, 1918
Clarence i. Corder VS.. John E.
Wahrenbrock, commission
City Of Lexington VS.. Ameri-
can Fidelj'y Co., ct al, suit.
Fifth Day, February IA, 1913.
Arthur Is. Matthews VS.. JOS
eph Herr, damages.
Sixth Day, February 10, 1913.
MOTION DAY.
Seventh Day, February II, 1918.
j. 7. Mead VS.. T. A. McLen-
nan SANDER.
John Boggs VS.. Kansas City,
st, Louis, & Chicago Railroad
Co., damages.
Eight Day, February Is, 1913.
A H.. Kelly, admir-, vs.. City
of H.gginsviLe, damages.
Ninth Day, February 10, 1918.
Gentry W Haggard VS.. Me-
Grew Coal Co, damages.
Catherine Bergren VS.. Mo. Pac.
Ry. Co., damages.
Terth Day, February 20, 1918.
M. L. BraDbam vs.. C. j. Ed
wards ct al, appeal from j. P.
court.
Geo. Scbafer VS.. Claude H.
Neer, suit Tor wages.
Eleventh Day, February 81, 1918.
Anna Adams VS.. Elmer G.
Adams, maintenance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Circuit Court Docket.

First Day, February 10th, 1913.
II. G. Russell VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Co., damages.
Aultman Taylor Co. VS.. Robt.
Senior; ct al, receive judgment.
Chas. Lyons, receiver VS.. Sam
uel McCallaway, ct al, damages.
Chas. Lyons, receiver of Mid
dleton bank, report.
Lafayette Telephone Co., VS..
X. G Long distance Tel. Co.
Belle V. Peak VS.. Mark Walk
er, ct al, e%.iectment.
Bunting Stone Hardware Co.,
VS.. ". D. Meng, Pub. Admr., re-
plev;n.
Linnie Duncan VS.. Chas. L.
Duncan, maintenance.
Florence +. Eckle, ct al VS..
Legrand hyland, ct al, bill OF
exceptions.
Chas. Bov-ens VS.. Hettie Bo-
wens, divorce.
VIM. McCorkle VS.. Eta Nc
Corxle, divorce.
Join Ashurst VS.. Lydia
Brand ct al, trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. Ely. Eckhoff
tresrass.
John Ashurst VS.. Caroline
Helms, trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. VIM. Gieseke
trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. VIM. Schleu-
ter, trespass.
join Ashurst VS.. G. F. Brack-
man, ct al, tfeSpaSS.
John Ashurst VS.. H. Schlessel-
man, trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. H. Ohlerch-
lager trespass.
join Ashurst VS.. Fly. Borchan
trespass.
John Aslurst VS.. H. Braek-
man trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. Claus Brandt,
trespass.
John Ashurst VS.. J. Frerking
trespass.
Mary HcyenbrOck, ST., VS..