davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

No man is as clever as he thinks
he is when drunk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
Local Market.

The WaXabachie &ealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

our Hot Drink, take the sting
out OF winter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

troops take the field. II Italy,
Greece, bulgaria and Roumania take
the predicted steps there will be
fourteen European nations, in addi-
tion to Japan, involved in. the war.
The Turkish navy is not considered
a formidable factor, as it includes
only three dreadnoughts and most Of
the other ships are out of date, but
on land she is dangerous foe. The
war footing Of the empire is 1.3OO,-
900 men, but it is claimed this mum.
ber can be augmented greatly by
drawing upon Turkey in Asia.
A Petrograd cable says:
Reports from Berlin that en- all
lance exists between Turkey and
Persia were denied to-day by the
Persian minister. The report origi-
mated, he said, from a purely person
al visit by Aria I'd Doula, a Persian
statesman, to Constantinople The
denial says Russia's relations with
Persia have not been changed and
that Persia's request for Russia to
remove her troops from the frontier
was not made seriously or accepted
seriously. II the troops were with
drawn, the minister said, the terri
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

Covington streets were crowded
along the line of parade, Wednesday,
which formed on Rutland street.
starting on its advertised course at
1:15. As it passed up Columbia
street. the large c-swds that lined
each side greeted i. with hand-clap-
ping and other evidences Of anpre-
ciStion, and this approval was re-
fpeated en- Kirkland and New Hamp-
shire .tTeets clean to the fair grounds.
The gay display Of bunting and house
decorations added an enlivening eff
feet to the beautiful cortege of flow
er-cOyered automobiles and carriages,
presenting scene that even surpass-
ed the predicted success Of the flow
er parade; and even prettier than
the flowers were the winsome danes
and misses. Ill ), fairy goddesses or
queens Of dreamland riding in state.
The parade was headed by Marshal
Schultz and Deputy Marshal U. De-
priest on horseback, followed by the
Detroit band, five automobiles with
mayor and officials of the town, par
fsh and fair.
Shortly after the parade passed un-
der the archway of the gate to the
fair grounds, the crowd surged into
the big pavilion, which during the
fair is agricultural hall, to hear the
formal opening of the fair. On the
platform were the mayor, parish,
town and fair officials. President
Sanders Of the Park Commission, un-.
der the supervision Of which the fair
- nnm mdrn<nd arnnnnnod <hof nuu;,,u
to the nOnappearance of Congress
man Morgan, who had been slated for
the opening address, the program
had been somewhat disarranged, but
that Judge Lancaster had kindly con-
sented to render this service to the
fair, and he took pleasure in intro
ducing him.
Judge Lancaster said that owing
to the absence Of Mr.. Morgan, our
Congressman, he had been request
ed to make few remarks. He. said
he first wished to thank the people
for the very large attendance, which
he esteemed as mark Of apprecia-
,tion and q token Of the interest that
was being taken In the agricultural
and industrial development Of the
parish. That all over the country
the farmer was coming into his own.
The years had gone by when the farm
ers Of this glorious land were looked
upon as of secondary importance and
as simple toilers. Throughout the
history of the nation they had been
the sinew and backbone Of the coun-
try and the stepping stone to pros
pe.ouS conditions, and the recognition
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

tory Immediately would be occupied
by the Turks"
London, Oct. 80, II p. m.The
complications Of the European war
have been increased by the entrance
Of Turkey into the conflict on the
side of Germany and Austria. After
the Breslau had bombarded Theo-
dosia, Russia, Turkish destroyers
sank the Russian gunboat Dorets in
Odessa harbor and damaged three
Russian and one French merchant
men.
No official declaration Of war has
yet been made, but Turkeys action
seems to make 1t possible that the
arc Of conflict may be greatly wild
ened. The Balkins present such a
network Of hostile interests that
Greece and the other Balkan nations
may easily be drawn into the vortex.
Greece, it is believed, will likely
be the first state now neutral to
throw her weight against the Otto
man army. bulgaria holds remark
able position. She is bound to Rus
sia by racial ties and to Great Brit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
1FLOWER PARADE A GRAND SUCCESS
AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY BEST YET
:=====@%% EXHIBITED IN ANY PARISH IN STATE

resident of Covington for the past
eight years, and has taken an active
interest in the politics Of the parish
as staunch Democrat, but the first
Office he has sought is the present
one of postmaster. He received
strong endorsements fer tie position,
hrv;ng practic ~ tie support of
every fac: On Of c Demceratic par
ty. Nltwith tsEd.,s ta;s support,
however, Congre -snr Morgan. yield
ed to p reguess for an election, and
Mr.. Seller received a majority over
three candidates in the first primary
and rece we'd his apr ointment October
%. took the oath of Office and filed
his bond November 5. 1t is expected
that he may be officially installed any
day in the near future. In the mean
time, since Mr.. p. E. Theriot's resig-
nation, Miss Amelia Miller has been
acting postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
He said that the fair was of no

He said that the fair was of nc
small Importance in stimulating eff
fort for Improvement. The meeting
|rof friends and the witnessing of the
Accomplishment Of neighbors afforded
a lesson in the efficacy Of industry
and the possibilities of energy. The
citizen OF the town and the farmer
we're interdependent, and the citizens
of this town especially, where the
fairs are held, sheuld bend every
effort for their success, that their
helpful influence might extend as far
as possible. That the hand CT help
should be extended to every effort
for the upbuilding of the agricultural
interests of this parish. Therefore
the leaders and splendid womanhood
of the Women's Progressive Union
deserved the highest praise for their
part in the work for this Develop
ment.
He appealed to the people to give
the fair the backing it is entitled to.
Make it on all occasions success
and reap the reward Of success.
In the name OF the Women"s Pro-
gressiye Union and the town authori-
ties he extended hearty welcome to
all and hoped the fair would prove a
source of profit and pleasure to all.
In the name of the mayor of the
town Of Covington he formally de-
clared the fair duly opend.
Mr.. Sanders then announced the
awards in the flower parade. He said
the Judges had given the first prize
to Mrs. Wallace M. Poole and the
second to Mrs. T. E. Brewster for the
best decorated automobile, and to
the School League of C0vington for
the best decorated vehicle, first prize,
and second to the Abita Springs
school Miss Talbert's room)
Following is the order OF parade:
Marshal Herman Schultz and Deputy
Marshal q. Depriest.
Four bycicles: Alma Heintz, dec
Grated in red and white; Hazel
Warren, pink and white roses;
Hazel Mullalley, green and blue;
Gladys Lacroix, white and blue.
Dedroit's Band.
Automobiles with officials, etc. No.
Women 8 Progressive Union. Mrs
VIM. Bodebender, president; Mrs.
E. r. Moses and Mrs. II. ii. Smith,
vice presidents; Thos. M. Burns.
No. Mayor p. j. Lacroix, Judg
JOS. B. Lancaster, D. ]. Sanders,
president Park Commission an'
Fair; c.. E. Schonberg, member
Park Commission.
No. Be. ]. Frederick, clerk OF
court; Warren Thomas, assessor
Alderman d. /. Addison, D q
Mason, editor st. Tammany Farm
er.
No. 4-Representative F. j. Heintz,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

]. Monroe Simmons, Mr. Petrie.
editor Bogalusa American.
No. 5.-Sheriff T. e. Brewster: N. III.
FitzSimons, secretary OF fair: j.
Louis Smith, p. ID. Kentzel, man
ager St. Tammany Farmer.
A cart decorated with yellow roses.
in which were seated Naomi and
Herbert Rausch. drawn by j. p.
Rausch, Jr., Olive Allen, Joe War
rem, jamie Thrower and Lucille Ped
ibedeau. from Miss Talbert' room,
representing Abita Springs School
League.
VIM Bodebender Drag Crimson pop
pies. Martha Bodobender, Jean
cite Moses, Clarie Moses, Helen
Frederick.
Decorated carriage. (by Mr.. John
Haller) yellow and white poppies,
tinted in gold and silver. represent
ing Covington School League. Mr.
John Haller, Misses. Lucie klee-
man. Ruby Reda, and Bonnie Moses
Seller Auto America1- flags. Mr..
Jacob Seller and son Jacob.
]. III. Smith hAuto-Sunfiowers Juli-
an II. Smith, Mrs. Smith and son
Henry, Theodore Kentzel, son OF
Alderman w. IT. Kentzel; Harry
Mackie, Jr.. and Mary Virginia
Smith.
Herman Schultz Auto-Red, white I
and pink chrysanthemums. Ter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
TURKEY NOW
|Nv(|L V[D IN
WAR BEYOND
ANY RECALL
Turkeys Action May Also
Involve Italvand Portu-
gal In the War.
Ten Nations Now Engaged
and Greece Expected to
Follow Within Week.

Toxic. Oct so. HIS a. m.-The
Russian Embassy here announces
that Turkey has opened war on Rus.
sia.
London, Oct. %, 1885 p. M.
Turkey to-day threw down the gage
that promises to involve the rest Of
Europe in the war, according ito ap-
parently authentic advices coming vis
Petrorgrad. Hostile operations were
undertaken against two Russian
ports.
At Theodosia, in the Crimea. from
$3.50 o'clock to 10:30 this morning
|a Turkish cruiser with three tunnels
bombarded the station and the city
damaging the cathedral, the Greek
church, pier and some sheds. One
soldier was wounded. A branch o1
the Russian Bank and Foreign Com.
merce caught fire. At the conclu.
sion of the bombardme1t the cruiser
left In southWesterly direction.
Demands Surrender Of City.
At Novorossysk, Caucasia, the
Turkish cruiser Hamidich, which ar.
rived there to-day, demanded the sur
render of the city and the govern
--As.,..,,.-4s.. +h~.c+or;rr n coe<
1lens plop1a s1es, -. q q - .e,.n e Th<
u le.usal, - Ion ns sma;e,s .a - ma.. -. ~ :.
luI Ikisn cvnsu. n anu os ..a..,ssso,u "o.e =
Fesseu. ne - a.sc ". Wa3. ].
iAeouosla ~ =. lns.1s . .s...,,a.. - :,
nusslan seapol. ~ ~. ~ no b',ns-aS
coase " LllMe"' Sas.s.ana, - -
mlis nor.neas. ents gras..Fp nv reF NJ
Wnlch ~ - Sonn.ss0u ..,.aes. =. - 800, 49,
vorossysh y On .ne :. w. I. 'n.sn. as.s.. .o' =;
OF the BLACK pea, o. :. y aoss -. -.
rectiy opposl.e aneouvsia AZ a. " u.s
lance OF apouI.l ~ ml,es. p.s
nas s:a.s uns - tha ports -t !,
sla mas dlrecteu asalls. Tue Iul.e ~
not aiscioseu - ev-nlsn. Sa.. ss1y.es'
MAY Dras u'nol Nss.o.s ~ - h..,.
coming, 40 y uuss, ,,. W u.s,.,.s ~. nsgla =
OF the creek anu .eallsn ass1s,.. ,...ns =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER XII.
Captured by erlaands.

VApSureo py 6rto1noo.
When Kathlyn returned to the com
pound It was with the news that she
had discovered a group Of men, some
twelve or fifteen miles to the west.
They had paused at what appeared to
be well, and with them was the sa-
cred white elephant. Bala Khan was
Tor giving orders at once to set out
with his racing camels to catch and
cruelty every mothers son Of them on!
the city wallis. But Ramabai inter-
posed.
Az came toward the compound I
was given q message. Tho man Who
save It to- me was gone before ! could
set good look at his face. These
men who stole the sacred white ole
phant are brave and desperate. At
the first sign Of pursuit they promise,
p kill the elephant" :-} =
And by the beard Of the prophet, /" ;,
cried Bala Khan, his face purplink
With passion, these men Of the desert
Keep their promises And so do l, +
promise later to nail each one Of. them
% the walls to die hanging to nails!'"
But Just now said Ramabai quiet
the main thing is to rescue the.
aephant, and ! have = PLAN"
Let me hear it,
rom what you told me last might: =.
vent on Ramahai. those nomads or.
M1sands are opium nends.''
Bala Khan nodded.
Bruce Sahib here and. 1 will under,
.ake to carry them doctored opium. I
!. anow something about the drug. I be-
nese that we saw the. thieves last eve
nhs as we came through the streets
y plan IS this: we will, take Ave rao.
ns camels, 60 north and turl. nakipG
!. ~ wen from the west. That wiz not
look Ike pursuit.,
Hut fiye camels.". Rala KAaa was
curious. }5.{,'Es -
es; II !. egassr. 2sls. y, allay the suspi-
ssyls Ssee q the brigands. Kathlyn Memsa-
81 sno my wife must accompany us. !"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
sYNoPsIe

CHAPTER rKathlyn Hare. believing
hsr father, Col Hare. In peril. has sum.
lnOneo her, leaves her homo In CAI10fn1x
t6' 81 to him III Allaha, India, Umbal1a
pretendsr to the throne. has imprisoqe4
{he c1lonel, named by the late king - pas
CHAPTER I-Arriving In Allaha Kath-
vn 10 informed by Umballa that hoe
father being dead she u 70 bs queen, and
must marry him. She refuses and Il In
rule unmarried She - given seven days
to think It over.
CHAPTER III-she still refuses ana 4
With Wild beasts. II she survives she win
b permitted to rule.
CHAPTER Iv-John Bruce, IN Amesa-
can. saves her life.
CHAPTER V-Ths elephant which car
E1es her from the scene Of her trials runs
away. separating her from Bruce and the
rest Of the party.
CHAPTER VI-she takes refuge in q
ruined temple. but this haven 10 the abode
% non and she II forced to fiee from it.
CHAPTER vII-she finds . retreat in
slave traders. '''-''' oA
CHAPTER vIII-Kathlvn I. hr.,... =.
the public mart In AIlaha mi dosSant soau g
Um1aNa, who, finding her etiil insr,hs -
ha. hn. ~ throws her into the DUNGEON III
CHAPTER Ix-she IL rescued By Bruos
and his friends.
CHAPTER X-Colonel Hare also II rsa-
cued. ,Umballa, with soldiers. starts In
pursuit. kathlyn 10 struck by bullet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
THE PARISH SUNDAY, SCHOOL .3S-
SOCLATION.

The Parish Sunday School Associa-
tioH holds its annual convention in
the Baptist Church at Covington on
November 18th and 18th, and all
Sunday school workers Of the parish
are expected to be there and join
heartily IN its work. The Sunday
school has grown in interest 80 much
In the last few years that it has be-
come an imperative duty of the Sum
day school workers to have some such
organization as the Parish Asgocfa-
tfon in order that the workers may
keep abreast of the times. The Or
ganized Sunday School Movement OF
which the Parish Association IA
part has given the world q new con-
ception Of the Sunday school idea and
aroused an interest never before
known. It has planted in the work
ers noble discomfort with many of
the old ways of doing things, and in
sp1red them to seek Improvement in
every direction. 1t has aroused tie
denominations to vie with each other
In friendly but vigorous effort to
surpass. not each other but them
selves in Sunday school work. It has
4NAS3~OAASA P0otOiOp 6tlIlulaIGU SUPER
intendents, encouraged teachers and
translated to Sunday school 10 that
the church is beginning to under
stand it. Many Sunday schools now
keep open the year round which for
merly closed in the winter, because OF
the work of this movement. In fact
II the Sunday school is any better or
more popular now than in the days
Of our grandfather it is due very
largely to the organized Sunday
school work
The Sunday school workers OF Cow
ington are preparing through the lo-
cal committee Of entertainment, of
which Miss Carrie Singletary is chair
man, to care for all visiting delegates
during the convention, and il there
are any schools or persons who have
not sent their names in as delegates
and will now do so, provision will
oe made for their entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

rielle Boudousquie, Miss Kathleen
'Q'Brien. Mrs. w. II. Kentzel, Miss
Helen Gray.
There will be meeting for cleo
tion of officers Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock, at the Office of Mr.. B. NJ.
Miller. All interested in economic
and political questions are most cor
daily invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

talk will be quite interesting and
along lines that take away the dry
ness and make figures interesting as
a novel. The lecture is free and will
interest you and your are invited to-
attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07


rear. And there would be loot besides.
Those helmets were never worn by
any save white men. The chief scowled
under his shading palm. Women! o.
this was going to be something worth
while. ;-
When the caravan came within hail.
ing distance the chief Of the brigands
stepped forward menacfngly. The
new arrivals were informed they were
prisoners. and were hidden to dis
mount at once. s.ssss
"But we are ON the way to the city
Of Bala Khan" demonstrated Rama-
bal.
which you left this morning!.
jeered the chief 'Dismount!"
"But am selling opium there!"
"'opfum!"
where il it3 Give It to us!" cried
one Of the brigands.
The chief thought quickly. II his
men would smoke they should suffer
the penalty Of being left ct the we'll to
await the arrival Of the tender Bala
Khan. The white elephant was worth
1000 rupees. He might not be obliged
to share these bags Of silver. His men
could not complain. They had die.
charged him. Let them have tho pipes.
He himself would only pretend to
smoke.
But the nrst whin Of the fumes was
too much for his will power. He
suclsod In the smoke, down to the bot
tom OF his very soul. and suddenly
found peace. The superdrug with
which the poppy had been mixed was
unknown to Ramabai, but he had
often witnessed tests Of its potency.
It worked with the rapidity Of viper
venom Within ten minutes after the
1rst Inhalation the nine brigands sank
back upon the sand. as nearly dead as
any man might care to be.
At once the elephant was liberated.
and the party made OF toward the
town. Colonel Hare. suspicious Of
everything these days. marveled over
the simplicity Of the trick and tho
smoothness with which It had been
turned. He began to have hope for the
future. Perhaps this time they were
really going to escape from this land
accursed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

Miss Helen Gray, probably one OF
the best versed women in the state
ON these subjects, will speak on eco
nomic and political questions at the
courthouse in Covington, Monday.
3, at 8 o'clock p. m. Her
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

MT Geo. De Drot stands high
Past Arch Of Elvn Grove No a.
Guide OF Unity Arch Chapter
NO 5 and member the
.. -"r'777s ee1-' Y~~-
& = = = $500 - 80
This De Droits third year at our parish fair
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07
vRR. Geo Dedroit. the band leader Of the fair,
was principal musician Of the Let Regiment

xyA bdAa Oh the Isl H0elmenta OF volunteers
during the Spanish-American War; under
the command Of Col. Mabry. Was president OF
local "A A. F. & NJ. four years: represented lo-
cal ia A. F.. & M. IN the Central Trades end
Labor Council seven years.
Was president Of the Central Trades and Labor
Council in 1909 for short time; resigned on
account OF press of business
Represented local 174 A. F. n M at the fol-
lowing named conventions: Indianapolis, Ind.
1903; New York, 1904; Boston, 1906: St Louis
1908 and Omaha 1917
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

(Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-07

Tcntf to Enter Conflict.
Turkey Is the tenth to enter the
conflict. Portugal practically al
ready is aligned with the allies. and
the next week Is expected to see her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
PERSONALS.

F. j. Markus was in Medford on
Wallace Conner spent Sunday in
Aburndale.
&C. B. Bird went to Shawano on
legal business yesterday.
r. j. Sollie was in Oshkosh on
business the center part of the week.
Mr.. Johnson, of the Edgar g. John
son law firm, spent Thanksgiving at
his home in Waupaca.
John May departed this morning
Tor his home in Platteville after spend
ing Thanksgiving here.
Misses Zelda and Grace Means of
Rhinelander, spent Thanksgiving in
WauSau with their friends.
Miss Jeanette Reid departed for
DoYner College at Milwaukee Sunday
evening after spending Thanksgiving
at her home here.
Miss Phoebe Jones went to Madi-
son Sunday evening to take up her
studies at the university after ohe
thanksgiving vacation at home.
-Theophil Grauer left for La Crosse
yesterday morning to resume his
school work after spending Thanks
giving with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. G. Grauer.
Miss Magdaline N1hr arrived in
the city THURSDAY morning from Park
Fails. where she is teaching school. to
spend Thanksgiving at home. She
returned to Park Falls Sunday even
ing.
Miss Grace Turner. who came
home from Ferry Hail, Lake Forest.
Ill, to spend Thanksgiving. has had
her tonSils removed and will not be
able TO return TO her school until next
week
Clifford Ashmun of MINNEAPOLIS.
spent the day in WauSau ar the home
OF his grandmother. Mrs. 7. Smith.
Mr.. Ashmun is with the Wells &
Dickey Co. investment bankers of
Minneapolis. He leaves tonight.
Mr.. and Mr.. y d. Gordon. who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Martha Rens and other relatives and
friends inWausau. returned to their
tome in Minneapolis SATURDAY. They
viii return 10 this city in February
for longer stay.
Miss Helen Lewis of Rhinelanieri
tie readera at the entertainment Civ
en- 81 the Methodist church Friday
evening. IS guest at the G.. ID Jones
home Size viii also be a guest at
the Walter Alexander home before
re+urning 10 Rhinelandes.
Misses Nora Englin, Lsnora Mar
tin, Louise Pedigo, Dagmar Hanson
and Gladys Orr attended the Older
Girls conference in Racine the past
week. They went down Friday and
returned last evening This VAS the
INST Older Girls conference held in
this state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term of the circuit court
for Marathon county opened yeSter-
day and the following business tran
sacted:
State of Wis. VS.. Albert Belmore,
non-sdpport of wife. Passed.
State of Wis. VS.. Emma Nedden,
adultery. Passed.
City of Wausau VS. Mayer Libman
Passed.
State of Wis. VS.. Charles Nagel, APP
peal. Trial.
State of Wis. VS. Newton Martin,
nOn-support of family. Passed.
State of Wis. VS.. Joseph Best, lar
ceny. Dismissed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joseph Go
lish, Peter Chotoy and J. Juskiewitz
larceny. Passed.
State of Wis. VS.. John Luchowski
non-support of wife. Continued.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Raymond
Heise, bastardy. Dismissed.
State of Wis. VS.. VIM. Steffen, as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. Passed.
State of Wis. VS.. Nels Thompson
sodomy. Dismissed.
State of Wis. VS.. Walter Oxley
manning cow.
State of Wis. VS.. J. Minor, bastardy
Settled.
State of Wis. VS. w. Springer, sen
fenced to 7 months county Jail TO
assault
Sam Quaw VS.. Wausau Street Ry
Co. Settled.
W. J. Donahue VS.. g. Andrews
Dismissed.
Am. Surety Co. VS.. Louie Frick
Deft. and j. Kurtzweil, earn. Jur,
waived
J. Kittel VS.. Peter Hetzel. Settled
]. Nevada VS.. James Sane. Settled
Neal Brown VS.. H. Hewitt. Jur.
waived.
II. Swanson ct al r. Brown. Con
tinued.
J. Disher VS.. Skuklinski. Jur.
waived.
f. Rick VS.. J. D. Taylor Jr. Deft
VS.. John Kiefer. Settled.
U. Kuehl VS.. G. Kuehl, divorce
/ Dismissed.
Clara Pine vs.. E. L. Pine. Divorc
granted.