davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
IN DETROIT
The annual meeting and election OF
the HuiIderr md Traders' exchange

The annual meeting and election OF
the Builders and Traders exchange
rooms on the third floor OF the
Penobseot building Five new direc-
tors are TO he elected for two-year
terms 10 succeed Henry Otis, III. Roy
Hobbs, August Hess and j. ID
Chandler. whose terms expire. The
following names have been placed in
nominations: II. +. Beck. ]. ,Conrad
Brede, William J. Burton, William
Malow. william A. G.. Miller. Frank
NJ PAUL, James Roach, Jr., Emil w.
Roos. william H. Steger and otto A.
Wurm.
been declared by the directors of Lee
* Cady In addition to the regular
cash dividend OF 10 per cent The
stock dividend lis equivalent TO stock
OF the par value OF s375.O00. which
will increase the capital stock OF the
company TO s1,125,0oO; The ofhcers
OF the company are: President Gil,
bert w. Lee; vice-president. David
D. Cady: secretary and treasurer
George r.. Treble; assistant treas
urer. Richard +. Galwey; directors.
Gilbert W. Lee, David ID. Cady. ;. j.
Campbell. Fred j. Fox and Thomas
], Marsden.
In a meeting of the Detroit Newsboys'
association. sunday afternoon, In
room No. 401, telegraph building:
President John I. Dexter announced
that Mrs Russell A Alger, Sr.. had
given $3.50 To provide clothing for
needy members OF the association.
Mr. Dexter gave each boy present
pocket knife and pair OF warm
gloves.
Memo Ely. who, with his wife. Rachael,
was awarded s45,0O0 OF the estate OF
the late George Fenwick, restaurant
keeper. died Christmas day. in his
home, No 245 Summitt-ave. Mrs.
Eby. 20 years old. declares she cares
nothing for the fortune that has
been left her In the late years OF
her life. II miss my husband she
SAYS. but IL IL sweet TO think. that
ne spent Christmas with his lifelong
friend. George FenwiCk" The Ebys
loaned Mr.. Fenwlck the $1,000 with
which ne started restaurant on
Woodward ave. 80 years ago Fen
wick lived with the Eby family more
than 40 years.
Attorney James 4. ElImann has sent a
letter 90 Gov. siattan, of Georgia.
asking executive Clemency in the
case OF Leo NJ Frank. convicted OF
homicide and sentenced to death
Judge Van ZIIe hus granted the petI-
ton OF MARK ". Hearn, who asked
that he be discharged a. receiver OF
the defunct Bank Of Flat Rock. OF
Flat Rock Mich, and that his final
accounting be accepted The bank
closed its doors March 10. 1912 The
loss 10 depositors is about $4,000
Guerd IT, Retain. manager. and one
OF the owners % the hank. recently
was acquitted Ia circuit court OF a
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses. In connection with
his operation OF the bank Circuit
Court Commissioner samuel 7. May
will hold an open hearing on the
nnaI report OF Receiver Iiearn. the
date for the session not having been
fixed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

OF her SHE wants 10 be proud OF MN
You may think il Is strange, hut all
This time | had no thought OF most
terrible years had passed back IN
Cincinnati. vas SO sure OF my OWN
parentage that those years seemed
bur a dream
/ had told Arthur that | had no rel
atives and had been adopted ny q
/ family. but he had asked no questions
and I had volunteered no turther III
. formation
( life In the little Alaska town was
(. all 10y. Arthur introduced me 10 al
his friends and they took me into the
most select circle and ever and anon
Z Arthur would whisper TO me some
day, little girl, We viii be- married,
Nv only unhappineSs was that he
Was NOT well. and ne finally seemed
10 tire or the place and he asked me
{ II didn't want 10 go back TO Seattle
| would have gone 20 the ends OF
the earth with Arthur if he had asked
ME. What woman would not when
asked by the man she loves? History
tells me OF many women who have
gone TO hell for their lovers.
Soon after we arrived In Seattle
Mr. Titles sister came over 10 regain
her health Arthur was in poor health
and naturally was earning very little
money, and his sister married man
almost 10 insure herself a home. but
doctor bills and sickness piled mp and
her husband could not pay for them
and as she grew weaker and weaker
she wanted 10 be with some one she
loved and she came 10 me
For three months | took care OF her
and kept the baby with me two weeks
after she died
At this time Arthur was very ILL.,
and ! learned that love meant sacri
fee day and night devotion, but
was glad 10 make this sacrifice.
Every woman who has ever loved
devotedly will understand this. We
offer ourselves up upon the pyre OF
our love. living sacrifice every day
and when sickness comes we are In
constant terror lest our sacrifice will
not appease the fates and we lose our
love.
After Mr. Little's sister died he be
gan 10 recover. and shortly we return
ed to Detroit and then that happy
time came. which he was always tell.
ing me about, that some day When
We will be married"
That happy day when We were mar.
ried my husband had told me he could
mot live without me"-he wanted me
with him Isn't II strange that man
can love a woman and want her so
much and then when he gets her.
wish her "out OF his ife?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

presented a skit in the olio called
THE Daffydils." which rocked the
house with laughter.
A magician, Del Adelphia, with skill
full tricks mystified and entertained
and won deserved applause. Irene
Callahan in her song numbers also
proved a hit Kala Pasha. in oriental
dances, was another feature of the
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
GAYETY.

Joe Hurtigs Bowery Burlesquers,
the holiday weeks attraction In the
Gayety theater, Is the average bur
'lesque production embellished with
a few sideline attractions. The stage
patter is extremely nonsensical, but
not always laughable. The singing is
good, the chorus girls catching up the
refrain of each song with a spirit
born of determination TO make
themselves heard above the blare of
trumpets and the bum-a-tee-bum OF
the big bass drum.
Eddie" Fitzgerald. in an Irish char
acter, is billed as the chief fun-maker.
He is assisted by Jack Quinn, who Is
a good comedian: Sam Meals, Muir
ray Belmont, George Snyder, Bobby
Harrington Josie Kline. Dolly Barnes,
Jane May and Edna Green. The bur
lesque is, as usual. divided into two
parts with brief olio between The
last half Is cut down to allow for an
added attraction, trayesty on that
dramatic sensation. Madam x"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

catchy musical offerings in the show.
Seymour, Dempsey and Seymour fur
nish a large quantity OF ragtime in
the olio. Jack Dempsey offers a sing
ing and dancing speciality. The pro-
gram didn't say Jack would sing, so
his warbling, in conjunction with real
clever dancing. came without warn
ing.
The show closes with a ballroom
scene. It's ragtime ball Myro does
the dancing Several times she takes
her feet from the floor during the
dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
BIRMINGHAM.

Announcement has heen made OF the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Strich to
Charles Rose.
Mrs. Hattie Scoonover and daughter
Bessie. have returned from Denver. Col
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
VIII give farewell reception to the
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Jameson and
family, Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Addie Stearns.
Mrs. Morgan Randall has returned
from trip to Chicago.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs McDougal aud
Mr., and Mrs NJ Mcbride
Miss Laura Cary Is III
Mrs. Robert Hanna will give a
luncheon in honor OF Mrs. Brit Foss
and Miss Gladys Morrow, of Detroit.
a supper viii be given the Troy sun
The thirty-tifth anniversary OF the
Todd family was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donaldson. Christ
Alec Adams, OF st. Joseph. Mo. is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Semore Adams.
DIR. and Mrs II. b. Haynes OF Inlay
CITY. are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson and
three children. OF Pontiac. are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
The board OF directors of the Citi-
zens league will give a smoker at the
club house Monday evening. Jan. Z.
Miss Ruby Jameson, who teaches
school at Portland. Mich, Is spending
the holidays with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Jameson.
Mics Maude McGrady is spending a
few days with relatives at Port Huron;
The Sigma Tau Sorority club will
give their annual dancing party in the
Johnson and shaw hall, New Years
eve
Mr., and Mrs. william Deer. OF Lans-
ing are guests OF their parents. Mrs.
Hattie Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Deer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Currie have gone
TO Buffalo y. Y. to visit relatives.
Mrs T. y Smith entertained the chill
dren OF the Cosmopolitan club with a
Christmas tree Christmas day.
Mrs Albert Adams Is spending a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
nEARHORN.

George Mcfarland. age 20. Highland.
Mich, an employe OF the Ford Motor
Co, who was found late saturday
night living unconscious IN the road nj
Esper's stop. two miles east OF High
land regained consciousness sunday
and said that, while he was waiting
for a street car. someone, striking him
from behind knocked him out and rob
bed him or $50 and some Jewelry.
McFa rland was discovered by the mo-
torman OF west bound tnterurban car
and brought To Dearborn. DR. William
Bell who examined the youth. could
not discover any marks OF Violence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
FOLLY.

The Dainty Paree burlesquers in
the Folly theater. Sunday, offered two
musical burlettas called THE Beauty
Trust" and "The New Chef" with
an olio of vaudeville specialties that
had some real cleverness in them.
The company is headed by Al
Bruce. a comedian OF many parts,
who worked hard throughout the per
Torrance to entertain the crowd He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

4 LNSG I'VE
A revival OF Rupert Hughes Pull
man car farce, Excuse Me- Is the
holiday week attraction In the Ly'
ceum theater. Although seen before
In Detroit, this novel and sparkling
bit of light entertainment has appar-
emily lost none of its appeal, and the
big Sunday audience laughed heartily
al the antics OF the curiously assert.
ed company OF travellers and their do
ings on the overland trip from Chicago
to Reno.
EXCUSE Ne" concerns itself largely
with the adventures Of Harry Mallory
and Marjorie Newton, who elope IN
such a hurry that they haven't time
TO visit a parson before boarding the
train. Their efforts to act the part
of n newly-married couple and at the
same time preserve the proprieties
are responsible for many amusing SIT
nations.
Next in importance as laugh-pro-
Queer is .Snoozeleums," Mar1orie's
noodle. a long-suffering and uncom-
ulaining little beast, who contributes
much to the success OF the piece.
Associated with Snoozeleums ana
the clippers are two sets or would-pe
divorces, on their way to Reno, an
elderly Ypsilanti physician and ms
wife. and an English globe-trotter, all
OF whom are made to add to the hiiar-
ity of the trip, as are the Negro por-
ter and the conductor. Belva Morrei'
as Marjorie Newton, is very attractive
and utterly idiotic, and George Berry,
"a Little Jimmy" Wellington, a TAT
man with a ''souse," vies with jerry
Hart. as the Pullman porter. In laugh
producing ability.
Bought and Paid For will be next
weeks attraction in the Lyceum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
HANTR4MCK.

owing Tor a lack OF sufficient EVIL
dence Adam Siaracsel who has been
held by the Hamtramck police on
suspicion OF knowing something about
the IRE in his dry goods store at No:
21l1 Jos Campau-ave., was released
SUNDAY afternoon The fire. which en-
dangered the lives OF Adam Bought.
his wife and four children. who were
sleeping on the second floor OF the
building, was undoubtedly the work OF
an inoendiary Kerosene soaked boxes
and slow burning fuses were discover
ed in the building after the fire. one
OF the fuses had worked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
CADILLAC.

-The Cloud MAN. is the title of the
two-act musical farce in which Harry
Cooper and the Cracker Jack Girls
appear this week, in the Cadillac the
alter. Harry is supposed to be an
aviator, but there is nothing OF the
aerial In the show. What makes
some persons think of clouds--thick.
inurky ones--is Coopers laughable
mpersonation OF gay old rounder
whose mind has been befogged by
much liquor. Stage DRINKS aren't al.
ways amusing. Sometimes they ex.
cite pity, even disgust. Cooper's ef.
fort n different.
The comedian Is ably supported by
Miss Cecile Durham. Teddy Dupont
aud 0ertie De We're The chorus II
well trained and has been draped win
some daxzling costumes There 1,
more than the average number o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
BIRTH LIST

]. Pachlak, 1926 Dubois; r. Kothar-
czyk. 40 Gates; j Hebel, 4s2 Illinois;
A Glenbe, Detroit; c. Holley. sl2
Beaubien.
j. Dziuba, 81 Harbaugh: e Upper
6ss sixteenth; @. Trumbull, 694 Van
Dyke; D. White. ISL Fourth, c. Gro
bath. 76l ElleryS Il. kornofske. us
Chene: r. Behrendt 1861 Twenty
fourth. j Goldine.sSls Mt. Calm; T
Gantz, 2s9 Columbia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
WAsHlNoToN.

The well-mown drama of the early
Christian martyrs, "The Sign of the
Cross" first made known 10 the stage
by Wilson Barrett, the English actor,
was presented in moving picture form,
Sunday, In the washington theater
with william Farnum, In Mr.. Bar
rett's original role OF Marcus Su.
perbus.
The play IL one of deep interest In
its story, Is beautifully staged, and In
the present instance, was capably
acted for the film.
In addition to the play, the Wash
ington offers organ numbers on the
big pipe organ. and European war
pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

few days with her daughter Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf OF Detroit. are
the guests or Mr.. and Mrs. George But
ton.
The Business Mems club VIII meet
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

Tests mode by anthropolosists: l..
Thickness Of skull. 2. Coloring Of
roof Of mouth. 3. Thickness Of lips.
4. Texture Of hair. 5. Color and for
nation Of nails. Arrows point to GER
tain features Of Mrs. Little.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
AVENUE.

aThe Forbidden Marriage" a high
ly-colored melodrama. was presented
in the Avenue theater, Sunday, by the
Avenue Permanent Players, before
two large audiences. The play gives
TO each of the players just the sort
OF a role that their admirers most
like to see them enact.
Corinne Cantwell is the much
abused heroine with two husbands
and a "chee-ild," and the usual quota
OF happy and III fortunes. Roy Wall
ing Il the good hero, and Russell
Brady, the deep-eyed william, with
Lynda Earle TO aid and abet him IN
his bad ways. Ruth Amos and NIL
ton Mobiles, IT., supply the sentiment
romance and Juvenile comedy, and
the other members Of the cast are
successful in their parts and pleas'
the audience,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

posed of pride and desire. / think in
a woman II is more pride than desire.
A woman wants her lover TO be proud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28

The Married Women's Pleasure club
met at the home OF Mrs. William Solo
and the prize winners were: Mrs. Au-
gust Readel Mrs William Solo. Mrs.
Felix, Perry and Mrs. oliver Labadie.
The club Will meet with Mrs. Eli La
badie Monday evening.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Ford village council Wednesday
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-28
SUBURBAN NEWS
NPsII.NNTI.

NPsILANTI.
Cleary college has closed until We'd
nesday. Jan. ., when work viii be re-
Miss Nan Towner OF Lapeer, IS the
kuest OF her sister Miss Caroline
ToWner
The ease oil Erwin schnl versus John
q. Engel viii be tried before Justice
Martin h Stadtmiller, Thursday. Jan. Z,
August Rehill is visiting his father
at htttley.
The skating rink will soon reopen
under new management
The marriage OF Miss lvelda Morris,
OF houghton, former Normallle ana
sorority girl, 70 DIR Morris raymond
French, OF Roscommons, VIII take
place New Years day.
lee Wilson Is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
Miss Harriet Every returned Mon
day from visit at her home I'm Brook
Ign
Contractor George jackson Is en-
live uHtil spring.
che dining-room OF the q. r. 5 has
Ge0n simply. but beautifully decor
lated. -
Master and Mrs Hin, OF Ann Arbor
grange. have been invited 10 install
the officers AT the next meeting OF
lpsllanl grange, No sc.
school faculty, is spending her yaca-
ton in CLAYTON
Miss Ethel Mnnard is visiting al
u
Mr.. and Mrs John Honch. OF De
troit were Weekend guests at the
home OF George McElcheran.
Frank Percell OF Iron River. is a
guest at the home OF his uncle, George
The installation OF officers in the
stony Creek .Arbor OF Cleaners viii be
held Wednesday evening. Jan. o.
William 4, Hatch and family expect
TO leave this week for SeabreeZe Fla.
where they will spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Fay from Mrs. Leila Fay. Mr.. Fay Is
the organizer of the street Railway
and Electric Railway Employees union.
also all joint accounts in the hanks
and all household furnishings Gen.
John +. Kirk was attorney for Mr.;
Fay, and Attorneys Lee Brown and
Floyd f. Daggett represented Mrs Fay.
wYANDOTTE.
Funeral services for william Cart
ner. former mayor OF Wyandotte, were
morning. The Rev. FIR: Anthony
Krams, assisted by two other priests.
offictated. Mr.. Gartner was n member
OF Branch SO. c, NJ. b. A.. and the Ar
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Snow, of To-
ronto. are visiting with Mrs. Abraham
Carl Miller. OF Detroit is spending
the holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
H. A Fench
Mrs Charles speeht has gone TO
Hamilton. Ont, to attend the wedding
OF her son. Sim Specht
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hale and son,
Frank OF Pittsburgh, are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowiey,
The Wyandotte high school basket
ball teams Will begin playing ball after
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. OF Buff
falo. and Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Rob
erts, OF Lima, o., are guests at the
home OF Hugh G.. Roberts.
FORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

that the dress is really the limit and
every time she puts it on she has
to take a powerful stimulant to screw
her courage up to the point of not
blushing. But the dress is a Paris
dress and she has the work Of an
artist and French artist at that,
that It is de riguer and all the rest,
so there isn't anything else to say.
And last, but not least Americans
living here aver that Rue de la Paix
dressmakers work up number OF
CONNECTIONS" varying from chic to
dowdy and from conservative to the
limit the law allows then he begins
to sell. Partisan women of course,
know what they are in the habit Of
wearing; SO they buy from the chic
and conservative end OF the line.
The American millionaires' wives are
dying to be right up to Paris styles
but don't know what Paris is wear
ing. hence must take the dressmakers'
word for It, And so, like any hick
from the woods, they buy what they
have suggested to them. They buy
from the "dowdy'' and the limit
end with the understanding that II
they don't they won't be in 1t for a
minute. The Rue de la Paix be-
guiles her. fools her and kids her,
then laughs over his smartness while
counting his coin. the difference be-
tween his American price, and
French price for the same article.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
j. C. r. is Claimed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. J
CHICAGO, April IA dozen rela
tives of Mrs. r. }. Randolph Will
come to Chicago from down state
Illinois cities Monday to substantiate
her claim that j. c. r. the mysteri-
Gus asphasia victim now confined in
the Oak Park hospital is her son.
j. c. r." has been at Oak Park
for nearly four months. arriving
there shortly after his escape from
the Minnesota state hospital at
Rochester. Mrs. Randolph visited him
six weeks ago and she becams so
certain he was her missing son that
she persuaded the relatives to come
here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12

The interesting and rather astonish-
ing fact that the thriving borough and
parish of Berwick-on Tweed has been
at war with Russia for the past sixty
years has just been dug up by Arch
deacon Cunningham, deputy profes-
sor OF modern history in Cambridge
university. Located at the extreme
northeast corner Of England and the
southeast corner OF Scotland, the Ber-
wickers have for centuries claimed
that they belong neither to England
or Scotland, although they have gra-
ciously permitted the British legisla-
ture to enact laws for them. The
archdeacon says that although history
shows war to have bsen declared In
1854 between Russia on the one
hand and England, Scotland and Ber-
wick-on-Tweed on the other when
peace was declared only England and
Scotland signed the compact. Ber-
wick. etc, therefore has been gallant
ly. though unconsciously, maintaining
the struggle single-handed ever since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
TO MODERNISM
Little Country Has Been at War With
Russia for the
Past Sixty
Years.
[By f. l.. Keen. London Correspond
ent of the United Press.l

LONDON April 11.-An ardent
champion of the Rev. DR.. Charles F,
! Aked. whose recent denial Of belief in
the trinity and the miraculous birth OF
Christ caused q tremendous sensation
in church circles on both sides of the
Atlantic, has been found in the Rev.
Donald B. Fraser. his successor in the
pastorate of Pembroke (Baptist) chap,
ell. Liverpool. ..
In the very pulpit from which. be-
fore going TO America. DR.. Aked pro-
claimed certain milder doctrines which
laid him open to the charge Of beresy,
Rev Fraser warmly defended his
predecessors latest utterances. de-
claring that much that is commonly
called gospel nowadays was really
misinterpretation of the mind OF
Christ Let those who want mir
acles have them" he said Il prefer
mysteries; but Gods name doesn't let
us manufacture mysteries. There are
plenty of mysteries in this world with
out that
There appears to be a general awak-
enlng or nOStinty 10 nouerHlsM VI ali
kinds explained Rev. Fraser in an in.
terview, but want 1t TO be clearly
understood that, like DIR. Aked. l court
rather than shrink from the fullest and
most exhaustive inquiry. The ecclesi
astical system which has ruled Europe
so Icing las obscured true christianity
and the social. I'd orthodox theology
rests upon assumptions that are plain
" inaccurate. For failing to accept
the doctrine of the trinity and virgin
birth, the cry of heresy has now been
raised in America against DR.. Aked. II
| that is what Americans call modern
ism. then America Is afflicted with
what I call ancientism and very pro
lnounced antiquarianism. What PEG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
From Boa.cn to Hawaii.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, Mass. April 11.-Direc
tors Of the port of Boston. announced
today as result of negotiations open
ed a year ago. an agreement had been
reached for the installation of Bos
ton-San Professionalism Islands
steamship service which will give to
Boston merchants not only direc'
shipments to the Pacific coast but
shipments also to the Hawaiian Is
lands, without the double handling OF
goods A monthly service will be
maintained from Boston through the
Panama canal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
DIES MONIES, April 11.-Flickingei
vs.. Price, appellant, Pottawattamle
county; affirmed. u, .
Reeves. appellant, vs. st. Pierre
Carroll county: affirmed.
Blumer VS.. Schmidt. appellant, Pot
tawattamie county: affirmed.
Graham. appellant, VS.. Crisman
Harrison county: reversed and re
manded.
Hoyt VS.. Griggs. ct al. appellants
Carroll county: affirmed.
French vs.. Hauber. appellant, su
perior court, Council Bluffs; affirmed
French VS. Bartel * Miller, appel
lants, superior court, Council Bluffs;
affirmed.
Williams VS.. Craig Dawson Coal Co.
appellants, Webster county; reversed