davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

gaoman BON 6. Ruoorff.
(6ortiebuns.)

,2ieber 8srnharb, Der SUB mar al'
lerbinos perrenft nno ihmerate iehr;
cine fleine Dunoe unter oem Nust
por e5sufalls porbanoen, ooln bas
iinb nur aleinigteiten, Die in tur5e'
Sci. fih beben lafen. Iber melnss
&inbes Seele mar tranf, barum muB'
te Gina IsIteeholten iperben ouf ibren
Eager, Inn in Spree uno Stillc lang
fam su eeneIen. Den 9ler3t.n fdbs id
Elm Wdrhen 1ufeebunben, i'm lie tul
meinen Ylnn 5u itimmen; nun Sott'
lob, Die Sur 1T eelitngen!"
,4ber jeBt oorf id Gina ood OH
@abrbsit iasen9" iaete Graf gern'
barb, in befen sliidli4e Stimmnng e
cinsn Stattsn mari. bab er Der selieb'
ten 5rou etfpas Derbersen iollte.
r2ab Die Sahe ruben! on Stofl
sur 1nterbaltuns fpirb ss Gu6 nihi
fcblsn!" Sn ben Wiensn bcs 5rsiherrn
sudte es fpis Elm lsiier Sdmsr5, ols et
fortfubr: .Nismanb, lieber Sohn, bal
mid ipphI aubsrs als pffen. shrenbaf'
uno fpabrbsitsliebeno setannt, UNI
bod babe ih Dor turser 3eit Die er'
fahrung gsmaht, baB es 5upeilen bsl'
fer III, ni1t Die sln3e Wabrhstt sn ia'
gen uno su tpiHen! - - Wann oiir'
fen mir Guh bisr eripar.en, liebey
SerHbarb?"
nSpnntoq Nbeub, 8ater!"
.5habc. paun iit meiu iIsiner Suu
nod nidt fsrtis."
,Delter gau2 Gu buit mir j,
nidts oapon eeIaet!"
sd mpd1te nid,t oariiber iprehen
Bis 2llss in Sronung isin piiros; it
laIIe urf bem ebsmaligen Sldsgen.
tburm Elm Sbierpaiorium einrihten!'
.@ebentIt 9u 8epblhtungen an5u'
itellen2"
50, Iie6er Sobn, it mill mid bin
fort nit aftroHomie bsihdftiaen."
SAT- Du oenn bic 5reuoe an oer
tsuen 5eiIlsbre perloren!"
Bernhard, ih bin bon Der Rihtig'
felt bsEsn, tpas ih eeFunosn, ubsr'
asll9t; aIlsin oeasn bic lluOerEunft. BIZ
gDspillioteit, ben Wibsripru6sgeiit
Der Weniden INNER auf's R'ue an:
sutGmpfen. feblt mir Der Wiuth. Sr
ben eratten WiHsuIhaften 1T bas an
bers; mas ib Do finos, ausrenne
Rismano tann es mir beftreitsn, sir
oSrrtbum III unmoslid."
.9lber, lieoer @atsr, Dir miiHsu
bod pieIs 8orten1tnife f.bIsa!"
sd mar in1ner Elm por3uelihe,
Rehnsr, unb 70 pi,l als Die altsn Sns
rer, aegp9ter unb Elm sbsil Der 8ries
| den CLAUDE ih and gu tpiFsn. nnf
bieIs babsn gang ReIpsitables in be-
Sterntunbe gsisiitet. aud jest fin'
ben Ssuts, bic teins 5a6sslehrtsr
iinb, 9Ianstsn; in ben tpeHigsn Wlona'
| ten fieies Sabrss ilnb ulIein orsi neut
entbsdt; tparum IoIlte mir cine ioIh'
ssreube psriaat bIeipen2"
Bon 6srseu tpiin'Ge i6 Dir Slid
unb 9efriebiguns in bem neusn Sh,'
bium! unb ben eritsn Stsrn, lp.Iher
Oh finbeit, mubt 0u ~glma" nennen
unb buLei o.ntsn, hub sr aud In reis
2eben ieiuen 9lan3 ergiebt."
| .ssa. Gina" foil sr heiBen! llni
| 70 oft ih ben Stern srbIide, mill i'd
CRIT bantsn. Der msin heibes Gsbe'
fir Guer 9Iid erborts." -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
3ur Grn6auna.

~nkrr Qeutndnt, mDhten Gie auf
nnierm Qoitiimieit niht bsi ben lebtns
ben WtIbern mitnirten2S
-Gtrn gn6biefie; ober iperben bcnn
bic betheili0ien jungtn OomeH ni&t
bic n1tbige Mube perlierena.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
rfIGrIi&.

.MSbrtnb Der ssjtrisen Oeri6iSS
serbdnblurs iporen ouffofenb ~
Domen I'm Gdol.1
Rein Humber, "a trai cine H1bis
ttiaHnte DAME oIs 3eusin anf, NIB
6eren Uteunbinnen molten nan alIe
IlfE pshsss 9Ites sstotsDa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
@or Der Gntfheiouna.

gldubiaer: sd muB ben 5er-a
Baron unbeoingt fprefer!!"
Diener: Tim 5immels pillen, ftGe
rem sic i'm BLOB iebt nidt! Gs III Elm
6err brin nit einem rieiigen pbptos
arapbiealbum. Der fdmeiBt nit unsee
beuren 3ablen rum; ih CLAUDE. mir
kiratben nGhfens!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
9( m g ia m m tiih.

u TT y q TT III II %.
.5aB ih ,liht cine flaiiiihe 0a-
ie?" = .Ro, fie fdngt tpenisitens on,
es 5u per6en!" = nSie fauat on9"
- 1Js - sn i6Geru"l"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Fruit growers in the Meadow lake
district will erect a modern ware
house that will hold 20 carloads at a
cost of $1,000.
AS result of the auction sale of
the surplus stock of the Glen Tana
dairy last Saturday the 1875 head
brought between $4,000 and $4,000.
Ranchers in the vicinity OF Lewis
ton. Idaho. are taking steps to eradi-
cate the spreading of tuberculosis
among hogs, which seems to have be-
come a menace in the district.
r. A. Jones, a Spokane valley nurs-
eryman, predicts that the peach and
sweet cherry crop will be practically
nothing as result of the open win
ter and the cold snap about three
weeks ago.
According to Charles Bruihl. a pio-
neer Inland Empire wool grower the
mild winter has not been beneficial to
sheepmen for the reason that the open
winter has not made 1t necessary to
feed the sheep. which has made the
animals thinner and weaker, the re
suit being lighter wool clip as thin
animals do not put on heavy fieeces
That the Yakima valley is develop
ing into one of the greatest potato
growing regions in the country. is the
opinion of Martin Gleason of North
Yakima. Approximately $4,000 tons
of potatoes. averaging about $1S ton
have been shipped from North Yak
ina since December 1, 1913, and there
are yet 5000 tons in storage" says
Mr.. Gleason.
Andrew Shaw, farmer near Orofino
Idaho. has sold to John Wells, loca
butcher, during the winter, 32 hog
which were fattened on corn raised
on his ranch. He says raising corn Il
practical in the Clearwater and pays
[ reporting a yield of so bushels to tn
acre. Several other farmers In tina
section have also been successful II
fattening hogs on corn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
YOUNG WOMAN AT LOS ANGELES
SAYS SHE is THE LONG MISS
ING DOROTHY ARNOLD.

Los Angeles, Gala young woman
who has been living here for mere
than two years under the name of Ella
Evans declared Saturday that she was
really Dorothy Arnold, who disappear
ed from New York in December, 1910.
The young woman, who says she is
the New York society girl who disap-
peared from the home of her father,
Francis R. Arnold, maintained secrecy
as to how she came to California, but
said Immediately after she left home
she remained for a time In New York
city and then went to Rochester.
After coming west, she said, she be
came a moving picture atcerss, join
ing a company at Glendale, suburb
of Los Angeles. She told of having
been a patient at hospital in this city
for a time and of having paid visit
to a woman friend in San Diego. Later
she asserted, she was kicked by 5
horse, with the result that she was
rendered an invalid.
Since this report was made public 1
has been found to be nothing but {
sensational tale-all untrue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The commercial club and citizens OF
Eureka, Mont, have started a move
ment for the erection of flour mill
at that place, the same to be of %
barrels capacity to start.
The warehouse of the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co. at Spofford, Wash, was
burned last week, entailing a loss OF
$4,000. In the warehouse was ATS
sacks of wheat owned by the Balfour-
Guthrie Co. and valued at $4,000.
The Portland FIGURING Mills Co.
shipped from it's plant at Odessa,
Wash, last week a consignment of
eight carloads of -four, four OF which
went to Japan. This is said to be one
of the largest shipments ever made
from that point.
Figures for the 1912-1913 delivery
season, based on the sworn state
ments of the different companies sub
mitted to the grain inspection depart
ment, show that SO per cent of the
entire cereal crop OF the state was
handled by the independent houses
says ]. d. Jarboe. state grain in
spector. "This is the first time thai
statistics bearing on his phase OF the
situation have been compiled, and NJ
accurate comparison with former sea
sons is possible, but this undoubtedl,
is the largest proportion OF storag'
ever handled before by the farmers
and other nonline companies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
SPORTING COLUMN

The Butte race meeting will start
July and continue for 30 days.
Otto Neidorfer of Spokane is bill
lard champion of the northwest
Mathewson and Plank, the two vet
rams of the box. are starting their 18th
campaigns.
A meeting of the board of trade has
been called at Kellogg to consider
paving for the business district.
George Philbrook, formerly of Spo-
kane was recently elected captain for
1914 of the Multnomah Athletic club
track team of Portland
Jack Dillon and Battling Levinsky
have been matched for a twelve round
fight in Butte the evening OF April IA
for the light-heavy weight champion
ship of America.
Although Lightweight Champion
Willie Richie of Frisco fought like {
champion March IL he only outpoint
ed by a shade ex-Lightweight Cham
pion AID Wolgast.
The all-Alaska sweepstakes dos
race, the big classic sporting event o
the northern territory, will be hell
April 1 for a purse aggregatini
several thousand dollars.
Seven months in the county Jail q
Aberdeen, Wash. and fines of S15
and costs comprised the sentences c
Leonard Wagner and George Trac
the men who pleaded to elk killing.
George Michaels fell dead at L
Crosse, Wisconsin, Saturday, viii
participating in a 100-yard dash du
ing an indoor meet. Heart failur
superinduced by overexertion, was tt
cause.
: jim Sullivan is on the Coast t
, round out the plans for the great Pa
ama-Pacific exposition meet in 191
The A. A. u. secretary gets a big 81
airy from the exposition people I
handling the athletic events and
. proposes to earn it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Reported 1900 lost.
Talk About Panama Tolls.

New York.-Exemption of coastwise
shipping using the Panama canal from
the payment of tolls would mean loss
for the first 10 years of S20,O00,OOt
Professor Emory r. Johnson of the
University of Pennsylvania said at the
twenty-sixth annual dinner of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania men of New
York. This loss, he said, would nave
to be borne by the taxpayers of the
United States
Professor Johnson was appointed
special United States commissioner o
Panama traffic tolls by President Tai
and served as such in 1918.
Another speaker was Lindley NJ
Garrison, secretary of war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Butter and Eggs by Mall.

Postmaster General Burleson has
approved an amendment to the parcel
post regulations, under which butter,
eggs, fruits, vegetables, poultry and
other articles in parcels weighing from
2. to so pounds may be shipped in the
first and second zones in boxes and
crates similar to those handled by ex-
press companies. The amendment
provides that parcels weighing 20
pounds or less will be handled as here
tofore and must be securely packed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Westinghouse Dead.

George Westinghouse, the famous
airbrake inventor, died in New York
Friday Of heart disease. He was near
iy SO years of age. One hundred thou
sand men and women dropped their
tasks Saturday as a tribute to George
Westinghouse. whose genius gave
them the means of livelihood. The
great inventor OF the air brake was
buried Saturday while machinery stood
idle in ! dozen factories in America
Westinghouse employees laid aside
their tools In Pittsburg alone. He left
an estate valued at s50,000,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Articles of incorporation for the
equal suffrage party of Georgia has
been asked for.
Herman H. Kohlsatt, president of
the Chicago Inter-Ocean Newspaper,
has been appointed receiver of the In
ter-Ocean.
The Right Rev. John Scarborough,
ID. d., Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
New Jersey, died Saturday. He was
in his 89rd year.
William Chetney Ellis, Cincinnati
merchant convicted of numbering his
wife, was sentenced to is years in the
state penitentiary.
A strike of street car employees Sat
urday night at Terre Haute, Ind, de-
Seloped riots which the police were
powerless to stop.
About s65, 900 of the s25O.OoO in pew
eiry stolen from Mrs. John Hanan at
Narragansett Pier last July has been
found in Amsterdam and Paris.
Allan Forman, founder of the Jour
nalist, now merged with the Editor
and Publisher, died recently at his
nome at Mattick, L. I. He was 81
years old.
Taft has declined an offer to becom,
president of Delaware college, which
position was offered him at a salar.
of $4,000 year.
The German aviator, Lieutenant d
Lesser was killed recently in German
while attempting to make landing
His aeroplane tipped over near tn
ground and he was crushed beneat
the motor.
Ten passengers we're killed and l
tnjured In a collision Sunday betwee
a mail train and freight locomotive a
Exeter station near Moss Vale, Me-
South Wales. The accident occure
ln a dense fog.
A detachment of six militant su
eragettes, armed with hatchets an
hammers, smashed every pain of glas
on the ground floor of the resideno
OF Reginald McKenna, home secretar,
an Smith square, Westminster, En-
land, Saturday
Nebraska women suffragists hay
filed with Secretary of State Wait
petition bearing the signatures of 4
900 male voters calling for the submit
sion to the electors at the next ele
ton of a constitutional amendmel
granting the ballot to women.
The Grand Duchess Pavlovna
Russia, wife of Prince William
Sweden, second son of King Gusts
", has been summoned through II
swedish legation in st. Petersburg,
appear in the court of assizes at Stoc
holm to answer a charge of havir
deserted her husband. Divorce pr
ceeding have been in progress f.
some time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Old German Church Ruined.

Dusseldorf, Germany.-The famous
thirteenth century church of st. OUR
linus, at Neuss, four miles from here,
burst into flames Saturday. Six hours
later the tower, the celebrated chimes
and the organ had gone and the flames
were still making Roadway in spite OF
the efforts of firemen from this city
and from Cologne. St. Quirinus was
begun in the year 1909. The tower
which collapsed, was reconstructed IN
1741.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
T|DALWAVE IN RUSSIA
TWO CITIES HIT BY WAVE FROM
SEA OF AZOV AT TIME OF
FIERCE HURRICANE.
OVER 1900 PERSONS WERE KILLED
One Historic Town Once Was ceat OF
Turkish Fortress Adass in South
ern misunderstanding Section.
121 Central Ave.

Ekaterinodar, Russia.-One thou
sand persons persisted Saturday in
the inundation of the towns of Stan
itza and Achtyrskaja by tidal wave
from the sea of Azof. The wave struck
the towns during a violent hurricane,
which swept the province of Kuban.
More than $50 persons were drown
ed in floods in Yazenkaja.
A dam collapsed in the town of
Temryuk on the Taman peninsula, 9s
miles northwest of this city, flooding
the greater part of the city and drown
ing scores of persons.
The sea washed away go buildings
in Achtyrskaja.
Temryuk is historic town with {
population of 10000. 1t once was thu
seat of the Turkish fortress Adass.
The province of Kuban, in whici
the stricken towns are located. is IL
southearn Russia and has coast line
on both the Black sea and the sea o
Azov
The population of the province as
gregates about 1000, 900 persons, c
whom two-fifths are Cossacks. TIL
country is extremely fertile and e.
tensively used in the culture of grain
Cattle grazing is also conducted on
. large scale.
Reported 1900 lost.
The meager dispatches received r
ported that 1900 lives had been 10
q as result of the storm, but no re
/ o1,1o dota;1e orixripo what nav ha tarr
a ed an accurate estimate have yet con
to hand.
( similar catastrophe along Il
a shores of the sea of Azov occurred
d years ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
ON PACIFIC COAST

Maury l. Diggs. former state archi-
tect pleaded not guilty Saturday in
superior court to a charge of assault
preferred against him by Ida Pear
ring. who swears she is but II years
old.
The Supreme Council. Loyal Order
of Moose, upholds the order OF SUI
preme Director Walter E. Dorm of San
Francisco, who annulled the charter
of the Los Angeles lodge which Sc
ceded last February.
The last trace of the United States
Cashier company whose affairs have
been in the courts at Portland for the
last six weeks, passed out of exist
ence so far as Portland is concerned,
with the departure for the east today
of the mechanical force of the COM
pany, which will make Terre Haute,
Ind, it's future quarters.
By overtaking fast automobile and
capturing 10 Chinese and two mem
bers of an alleged smuggling syndi-
cate a lone motorcycle policeman at
the harbor frustrated Saturday a plot
to run into this country large party
of orientals under the very prows of
|, a revenue cutter and other govern
ment vessels at San Pedro, near Los
Angeles.
Excepting a few pieces of statuary
yet to be set in their inches, the
A Palace of Machinery of the Panama
e Pacific International exposition is now
completed. The building is not only
a the largest in the exposition but the
& largest wooden structure ever built
S 1t is 96S feet long, 1858 feet wide and
i 1876 feet high anr cost s659,65
Plaster and staff mash the wood.
Declared legally competent Walter
j A. McCreery, clubman and poloist, Of
g San Francisco has decided his Ameri
K can property to Anglo-American trus
q. company, the consideration named be
ing $40. The property conveyed b,
the deed includes IS pieces of of SaI
Francisco real estate, real propert,
o. in Washington ID. c.; $50 acres nea
81 HOLSTER, Cal, and other realty il
Il. Lake, San Benito and Napa counties
n and in Baltimore, Md.
lie The tentative profram of the fortf
coming fifth annual convention of tn
ne Columbia and Snake River Waterway
81 association to meet April 1914 ha
been announced by the Portlan
Chamber of Commerce. Active pr,
parations for the entertainment of de
egates and visitors who will com
SO from all parts of the Pacific northwes
Jill including British c lumbia, are bein
IS made by the united commercial bodit
W and business mems organizations
ne Portland in conjunction with IL
ne chamber of commerce.
ew Oregon Land for Settlement
We a. More than 100000 acres of land
ne the Deschutes and Paulina nation
forests in Crook Lake and Klama
eu counties, Ore. will be thrown open f
OF settlement within 60 days through {
art order just signed by President WilsC
withdrawing this land from the fore
NJ reservation.
1t is reported that the land will
opened for actual settlement May
and that filings will be permitted
=. and after June 8.
Es- Oi,i0iais =. INC .o.e0'
49, gate of 410,763 acres thrown open q
~ proximately 10000 acres are ocC
pied by settlers. These settlers W
be permitted to remain. Settlers
the remaining 100000 acres will
permitted to take up homesteads
100 acres each in accordance with t
federal land laws.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
sEcRETARY MeApoo.

President and Mrs. Wilson last
night announced the engagement OF
their daughter Eleanor to Secretary
of the Treasury William McAdoo.
Eleanor is "a years OF age. while
McAdoo is so. He is young In ap-
pearance. McAdoo's daughter IL q
close companion of Miss Wilson.
II was denied that Mr.. McAdoo
would resign from the cabinet fol-
lowing his marriage to the presi-
dents daughter. Miss Wilson will
be the fourteenth White House
bride, her sister Jessie, who mar
ried Francis Bowes Sayre. being
the thirteenth
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
ARGUE PANAMA TOLL QUESTION
Congress Expects TO Vote on the Mat
ter This Week.

Neutrality-suspicious. debate on re-
peal of the toll exemption clause OF
che Panama canal act will begin late
this week in the house, and a vote in
that body on the Sims bill to carry
out the recommendations of President
Wilson is expected by Saturday night.
In the senate efforts will be made by
administration leaders to pave the way
for early action on the issue of bring
ing it squarely before the committee
on interoceanic canals for considera-
ton and report by the time the house
has disposed of the subject.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Prominent Russian Jailed.

st. ersburg.-Professor Ivan
Alexanderovic Badoin de Courtenay. a
member of the faculty Of ST. Peters.
burg university. and who often has
represented Russia in foreign con
crosses was sentenced recently to two
years Imprisonment In fortress fcr
having published a pamphlet advocat
ing federalism.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Lived to Be ia, Then Died.

Isaac Cooley, reputed to be ia years
old, died Sunday at his home in Els
Gambia county, Florida. He was born
in South Carolina and has more than
100 grandchildren. He attributed his
old age to regular habits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
Snow Mud on Russian Town.

Tiflis, Russia.-An unusual phenom-
enon occurred here Sunday. The sky
was covered early in the morning with
dark yellow clouds and fog. Later
there was a heavy snowfall, mixed
with dust, which covered the ground
ia a thick layer of pasty mud.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-20
DEADLY EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
Many Persons Killed in Garrison Town
on the Sea.

on the Sea.
Tokio.-An earthquake occurred
Sunday in the prefecture of Akita.
island Of Hondo Many persons in the
city of Akita were killed and many
houses destroyed.
In the village of Kowakubi, which
was ruined. there were many casual
ties
The volcano Asama-Yama, 80 miles
northwest of Toxic, is in eruption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-21
THOS. HUbbELL JR.
Gets SHARE Of
INSURANCE
Judge Reynolds Decides that
Company Never Consented
to Change in Beneficiary.
Two Divorce Suits.

by q ruling entered IN the district
court today. sofia A. Hubhcll. as the
administrators Of the estat Of the
late Thomas :. Hubbeli. Is directed
10 pay oyer To- Ireno l.. chavez. for
Thomas s Hubbcll. Jr.. ms ward. the
sum of Si,Gi5. That sum represents
the wards share 81 an insurance
policy On AIR. Hubbeli's life.
The court finds that the insurance
company never consented to a change
that, therefore the payment stands
as part of the general estate and
Thumas ;. Hubbeli, Jr, Is entitled
10 his distributive share.
Grifnth l. Baxter has started suit
for divorce from Florence y. Baxter
Of Poughkeepsie, y. Y. on the
ground OF descrtiun. Tho couple
were married July rs, 1905. at Olym-
pia, Wash, and h defendant Is al
legged to nave abandoned her husband
In Los Angeles a little more than
two years afterwards.
Mary H. Duncan has sued Thomas
O. Duncan for divorce on the ground
Of abandonment They were married
December %. 100. and July 10, 1871,
Duncan Is alleged 10 have left the
plaintim
sheriff Romero and the Bcrnalillo
Mercantile company ave heen cited
TO show cause ON September 2S why
they should not be restrained from
selling properly at SO West Hazel
line avenue to satisfy "a judgment
obtained by tho latter against Ignncio
Gutierrez The writ was ohtaiugd
by Mrs. Estela Gutierrez. on behalf
of her son. ~lgnacio Gutierrez, who
alleges that the propert y%attached
belongs Ia her son and net TO his
father. against whom the judgment
was obtained. Father and son bear
The same name.