davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
MT. MORlAA

rho mast week has been quite
 .honoable. A norther visited
 " community Monday causing
 s,its change in the tempera. ture.
 Everyone has about finished l picking their cotton. A number ofsour farmers have sown oats and rye and some have sown wheat.
 Ido not believe that there will
 ho as great an acreage of cotton nlanted in 1915 as has been here
 ,ofore it will be cut down about sftv per cent. The farmers con
 template planting more peas, pea
 nuts. corn and oats and we trust
 to he enabled to live at home.
 Some are killing hogs and hog and h9niny is now the sheight of olr living which is fine ard high Ig aporociated bylall. youngsand old. So when our city cousins cone to see us they will know the bill of fare before they come, all are welcome.
 Bro. Erwin preached very in structive and able sermon at Bluff Springs Sunday to a large and attentive congregation.
 The Bluff Springs High school is progressing fine under the in- strLction of Prof. Northern and Mrs. Betty Rocket.
 The Nevada County Teachers association will meet at Bluff Springs Dec. 5th all are cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets and have a day of enjoyment.
 Aunt Ellen Loe .sof R 0 c k y Mound spent the past week with tha family of her daughter Mrs. T. J. Mason.
 Mrs. Trudie Purtle we are happy to say is up after several weeks illness.
 Sunday evening there .,arrived 2, the resider ce of Roy Martin a young lady boarder. Motherand baby doing we'll. Roy' is all smiles.
 The Bluff Springs High School ,asket ball team will play Ross .)n basket ball team Saturday
 
 Dec. 5th 1914.
 New Salem Local U n ion IS some at present, taking n new members right along.
 Brother farmers do less growl- ng and complaining and get to- ,ether and let us strive to be- ,oma helpful to each other
 Bro. Anderson will fill the pull Dit of the Cumberland Presby- .erian church another year at ,his place as also will Bro, Mooty the Methodist Protestant.
 Oliver Clark ,2and family and Capt. Miller and lady spent Sun day with the family of T o m Mason.
 The mafriag be,ts ave been joyful D aIa the pa $ | week. Several of our oun z people have embarked upon the sea of r,mony. We W s h them mucn joy. happin, ss a n d pro- periIy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
a pafSICiia'S DIAGNOSES OE
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes Fatal through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tention.

More than two-thirds of the annual death rate, physicians claim, is directly traceable to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser. ton and desiring to acquire better uu derstanding of the origin of the disease prominent physician was recently in. terviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 "To what do you attribute the great destruetiveness of kidney disease?p was asked.
 "The hold which the disease gains i'll the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapidity with which it eats its way into the vital organs" :"
 "Would not the proverbial ounce oi prevention check the progress of the disease?"
 "There is no doubt of it. The trouble is that victims of this disease mistake the symptoms for some trifing ai1ment in the stomach or bowels; therefore they do nothing to arrest the course of the disease until 1t is well advanced"
 What is the origin of kidney trouble2'
 Almost invariably bad digestion, fol lowed by torpid liver and constipated habit"
 "What are the symptons?'
 
 Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or sallov skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart burn, sour belching, back ache or tender. ness over the kidneys, nervous weak. ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired feeling, too much or too little urine, and sediment ill urine
 ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
 "In what way is the heart affected from kidney trouble?" --------
 "In all cases the heart is disturbed, though in many instances the palpita. tion does not become alarming until the disease has advanced to a serious point. A severe heart throbbing and nervous trembling is noticeable, especially after a little bodily exercise; the victim ire quently imagiues he has heart disease. 7"
 HOW TO CURE IT.
 ''What is the proper course of treat ment for kidney disease?"
 First, to get rid of uric acid and other poisons in the system. This can be done by stimulating the bladder and bowels so that they will act more freely. The suffering kidneys must be strengthened, the liver and stomach toned up and the digestion improved"
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that answers these requirements completely It is not only a system tonic and regu ..ator, but it's healing and restorative in iuence will build up the weakened kid ueys and urge them to better perform auce of their duties. It gives strength aud tone to the liver, stomach and hear: and promotes harmony of action through put the body.
 NJ w Burr, village black smith and respected citizen of Starks, h, says T was troubled with kidney and liver disorder for IS years. l was iu continual misery until began taking Prickly Ash Btters which has entirely cured me, and ] m now stro"P healthy and hearty man ] give it to my wife aud four chldren and they are n the best of health, too. feel that Prickly Ash 3itters is the bes remedy on earth and tha' every body should keep bottle at home"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3" in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price Sl.0O.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
Ii~etecIv Drug Store.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 In answer to a great many in- quiries, I desire to say that l ex- pect to attend the next (January) sessicn of our circuit court and W Il give my personal attention to all of my business in s a d court, ar d also that it is my pur- pose to be in my office on Satur- days during he session of the legislature commen ing January II, 1915.
 ]. 0. A Bush,
 | AV qrl your mcneys worth at he East Barber Shop, try them.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

Consisting of ehtm most useful articles made of the veyb best of material finely
fnished M warranted in every respect Hardwood. rubberoi finished andl@
plated frame Each set packed in a separate box.
IN person. paying his back subscription AM One year. subscription in advance,
md IS cents additional will receive one of thsev valuable Superior Kitchen Sets This
set consists of complte kitchen equipment a utensl for every purpose. A place
for eyerythIng-fewrs steps less nn0yance more rapid work md greater comfort
We do not pay expresc charges Weight 3 u.s. If gu wish this sent by parcel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
spab mnB and itin.
Verbrcher.Snmp

g(ltl1e! ySlr lulO oOu] JeRI III NSuNt!
Gus oalert nod Iange, bis Die reif
I neroen."
Gerbrefer: o9ta, meinetpesen, i'd
funil ia alid3 narten."
Gin SnbilGnm am bGnslid5en serb.
.Dtein 8ott. Serr Rafbar, rporum
baben sic benn Sbre aiihentbiire
nit @uirla1oen aeif)miidt?"
.Mteine Sron lit ioeben a~iisseson-
gen. I'M cine neue aonin Su iihen.
nnb penn lie cine brinet, it's bic
finfuno5tpan8isite in oieiem Sdbr."
= y
Sm Wirtbsbaus.
&e0ner (beim Ibr1umen Der ii.
Idle, 5ltm 8etrunferen): .Se, mafen
Sic mai aui-geboren Sic 5u bieiem
Wiiritel?"
Seine 5renb.
MlS einem Sennei,buben perboten
muroe. bel Der 8eeroigung zines no.
hen 8ertpanoten bic rotbe Sennen.
meiie an trogen, ertptoerte er meinenS.
so, iest freut mi oi sanae Gid nit
ttebr."
Gr fiblt iifl.
SfuiterIebrlina (am Gage Der BE.
enoigung ieiner 9ebr5eit gum @eiel.
I LEM: nSasen Sic BON beute an Sic
81 mir, ODER ioa i'd 81 Dir on loeen9"
y - y
Nooeiade.
.slber. Dtorie, pesbalb io1en mir
benz cine guropareiie mnfen2 gs
gibt bier in uulerem Sdnoe 10 piele
Sauieno!" taiiieno Mitlpirfenoe!"
bod Slerit beiuden."
.Sobn, bab III audi INNER 10 I'M.
aeipohnlide u,o ioroerbare einiGQe
baben muBt!"
YamtbGtisfeit.
llnten fGngt elm Sausbou an,
Steigt Siim eriten Stodfperf 6dnn,
Steigt Sunt aueiten iiro 10 t%peiter.
limb Der Maurer ouf Der Setter
gbenio in sleifem Sdritt.
limb Der WaBfrug, Der iteist nit.
- - =
Yaranele.
.@as lit oenn eieentlih Elm aam.
meridger2"
,Nun, bas lit elm Wonr,, Ser Slobe
,ino @ansen i'm 3immer pernidtet."
,Nb, MN meiB i'd audi, mas elm
2eibidger lit"
0rndfebler.
IA bas Sob Bier permutblih aui
elmer 3piifenltation lieeen ee%blieben
mar, ihidte Die gabn ioiort einen
Saui5ettcl binterber.
Tiinft sehn ltbr broh Serr glitter.
lein bonn Stammtilh uui, oenn er mar
eellou nit Dem geien ieiner Jrau Der.
traiit.
.SDfite Qeiituns.
Stnoent o.: .Ou, bat Ser S4nei.
Der bier gegeniiber quite Waore2"
Stubent g.: .Auseeaeihnete! Sh
batte einmal einen an3ug bon inn,
Den fonnte ih troeen, bis CT be5oblt
mar"
9Gmpier.
0irtb (renommierenb): ,Iieies
@eriht bat mein iransoiiifer aof
nod einem engliihen &esept auberei.
tct."
@ait: .ah io-barum fam es mir
aud io--ipanii6 por."
x&&
Bonn 9aiernenbuf.
Solbat: SEER Sauptmann, id
bite Inn brei Gage llrlambl"
!Sauptmann: Y@oau?"
Soloat: rWsin Snfel lieet i'm
Gierben!"
Sauptrndrn: .@oblan. bann be.
fommen Sic Den ~perlanaten lrloub.
slber oas iaee ih Sbnen, tpern Sbr
Snfel in brei 3asen nift loot lit,
Damn fommen Sic in ben arreit!"
- -
Spperbel.
aorpnlente Geme Gin Ser lroge.
rie): Sic fonuen mir oIio oieies
gntiettunssmittei narm empieblen?
@lauben Sic, oaB nad iefs Doden
idon cine @irfiing Si peripiiren iein
mir6?"
Ronmis: %. in iefs @ofen lit
bon Sbnen i~ibcrbaiipt nidts mebr
bal"
y y y
1enn mon Elm Nuto bat.
,Ils ih Dor orci @ohen nlein
Illto BEL Sbnen faufte, p~eripraden
Sic mir. Sic miirOer mir icoen se.
brofenen Sbeil eriesen."
cso,pohI mnY,it FINN in Aipuru 2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

csa additional you wlr receive one of he beautiful and valuable Fountains PENS The FOLDERS are made
with pear and d bands similar to Illustration. Each pen is equipped with safety clip aMahmetw h
Snns ~% Ss s" sns ns sG in a aaT b es a% s r ~ey kr1f eass any my % m %at ss s b pnss s%san Ts1 sa am %s
Of pearl used hh older and thu gold bands andg old pen make hsa grand ofr Remember we pay
pONage
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Nenn mon Elm Muto bat.

.als ih Dor brci @ofen n,ein
gilto BEL Sbnen faufte, periprafen
Gil mir. Sic miirOer mir icbeu se.
brodenen Sbei( eriesen."
,Snpchl. iuomit fam ih oienens"
.gllio, i'd inod}te einen neiien lin.
terihenfel. elm Shliiielbein. Gin
soar SinsernGsel unh EN- Sbrllbp-
den fir meme Srau."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

cmss additional will rade one of these valuable American Kitchen Friend Sets This set consists
0a complete kitchen equipment a uesl for every purpose A pho for everything fewer steps
!@s annoyance more rapid work and greater comfort: Kitchen duties made pleasure, Every item
in his assortment Household necessity very article is ud daily. Made Of the highest aEsded
your kitchen with compLaec cutlery outfit All handles match making this set an 0nament in your
space is arranged to put kettle overs trays and such haIow articles for cooking utensils as are
frequently and rany required We do not prepay express charges Weight bs If you wish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
GERMAN sHIPYARDS ARE
BUSY BUILDING VESSELS
s.r ...es.Arrso, s ssss'


COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23.-Two
shipyards at Kiel. the Germania and
the Howard, are building thirty ar
mored lighters capable of CARRYING
500 men each and travelling at the
rate of nine miles an hour to proceed
to the river Scheldt should eVents
m the coast of England.
furthermore it is asserted that
three of these lighters are completed
and already on their way to Inc
scheldt. The Germans are building
an airship shed on Sehleswig Tor two
large Zeppelins. The Kochum snip
wards at Maine. Sweden, are BUILDING
two submarines but asno money nas
heen appropriated by the Swedish paI
lianent for submarines, according 70
INFORMATION here. the suggestion i
made In Copenhagen that they were
ordered by Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
COFFMAN IS FOUND
IN "A THEIRS BARN
On Robinson Run Farm in
DepIorabIe Bodily and
Mental Condition.

C. A. Coffman, who had been miss
ing for some time was found in q
barn on the Robinson run farm. be-
longing to his father, recent morn
ing. Mr.. Conman's family had
known for some time that his mind
was slightly deranged. but thinking
that nothing serious would come OF
it. had said nothing about it. When
they failed to hear from him they be-
came very uneasy and have spared
neither time nor money in searching
for him. Chief Brooks was employed
by his father and has had charge OF
the case, but has had no definite clue
until it became known that he was
seen on Robinson's run Saturday
evening. When found he was in q
serious condition and did not recog-
nize anyBof his friends. His mind Is
a blank so far as the last few
months are concerned, and he cannot
recall anything that occurred during
that time.
Immediately after finding him, he
was taken to the home of his father
on Cunningham g run and a physician
called. Acting on the physicians adj
vice his family have placed him in q
sanitarium for treatment where, his
friends sincerely hope he may recover
both his health and his mind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ARE
STILL GAINING GROUND

BERLIN, by wireless, OF

BERLIN, by wireless, Oct. %.
According to information CIV
len out in Berlin today the num-
Der of Belgians returning tc
Antwerp is increasing as q re-
suit of the good treatment ac-
corded them by the German au-
thoriities in possession OF the
city
It was announced today that
the German Reichstag would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
81 ENT ATTACKS By GERMANS THIRTEEN BRITISH SlllPS
P11N1 Mop III SEA 70 TF CANAL SUNK BY GERMAN CRISE

sea and the Disc new effort,
making use of corps, made up of
new organizations. These are
composed of men recently drilled
some Of them very young and
others of middle age, and have
stats drawn from various parts
of the army.
Russia to the south of the
Pilica the Germans still hold the
Vistula river with the exception
of the line from lvangored to
Kedielide. This they have .aban-
-doned, pursued by the Russians.
All the efforts made by the Aus
TRANS to cross the river San to
the north of Jaroslau have been
repulsed and the Russians are
undertaking the offensive in this
region"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
MORE OUTBREAKS
OF a Serious Character against
the Government Occur in
Portugal.
tDY AsaeeiA4no En1ee,.

LISBON. Portugal, via Paross Oct
3SThe Monarchists OF Poxk
made attempts the nights Of. October
20 and 81 to AFFECT uprisingH here
were outbreaks at various places
especially in the northern on
Portugal, which for time was enk
on from communication with 2ls
bon. a sharp conflict took place e!
MARIA between 100 civilians aKr re-
publican troops. The civilians RerS4
led by a lieutenant. who seized t1le
arsenal The troops we're ytcto11s8
Gus. s.
An insurgent band n numbering 2 90
men, were pursued to the noun
Portions of the railroad tracks E
HSanterem and MARIA were torn tlf
and trains were delayed. a coIoue1'
and two sergeants were arrested ~
Santerem and many Monarchists eg4
taken into custody In Lisbon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
PIONEER RESIDENT
of Near Lost Creek Dies Friday
Morning after a Long
Illness.

John M. Batten. aged 76 years, a
well known retired farmer of near
Lost Creek, died Friday Morning af-
ter q years Illness of diseases, incl
dent to old age. M. Baton was .
pioneer settler Of the county. hav1nS
lived near lost Creek all of his life.
The deceased man is survived BY
three sons. daughter and a sister.
The sons are John E. Batten, OF Lost
Creek: w. *. Batten, who resides IN
Tennessee. and Dr.. Grover A. Rattens
Of this city. The daughter Is Mrs
AfolIie Gribben. and the sister Is Mrs.
3. n. Pangh. residents of that neigh
borhood.
The funeral services Will be held
at the Sene Day Baptist church AZ
Lost Creek sunday AFTERNOON ana
the burial VIII be II the church bury
Ing eronnd The hour OF the tnneE4t
services VIII be anHouneen ~ ter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
MRS. CARMAN SMILES
AS SHE TAKES STAND
To Undergo the Ordeal of Cross
Examination in Her Trial
for Murder.
az A.eoclAfrp pREssl

MINEOLA, Oct 23.-Mrs. Florence
Carman, on trial as the slayer OF Mrs.
Louise Bailey, smilingly stepped into
the witness stand today for the or
deal OF cross examination. She ap-
2eared cheerful and refreshed and
said she was ready to reply to All
questions District Attorney Smith
might ask her, no matter what they
were.
she faced crowded courtroom,
Among the 20Q or more spectators
who occupied every available bit OF
,space were long time friends whose
faces we're wreathed with hopeful
smiles as she began her story. Ranged
directly opposite her chair and less
than dozen steps away, were the
mother, daughter and husband OF the
woman, whose life the state asserts
she took.
Mrs. Carman passed through the
bitter ordeal of cross-examination.
Her story of denying participation IN
the crime was unchanged. Wren she
had concluded members of her house
hold followed her to the stand ana
swore that what she had testified to
was true. Mrs. Sarah Conklin, Mrs.
Ida Powell, Elizabeth Carman
mother, sister, daughter-one by
one. afirmed her story that she was
in bed when the shot was fired. that
she donned kimono and slippers.
went down stairs into the waiting
room. leaned against the mantlepiece
and then returned to her room. Ten
year-old Elizabeth testified that she
too went down stairs behind her
mother. stayed there but a moment,
returned and went into her mothers
rooms. My mother was there" she
said.
Against tie testimony of the Car
man household the state has the tes-
,tfmony Of Celia Coleman negro maid
of all work In Mrs. Carman's home.
and Frank Farrell former RAILROAD
engineer. Celia has testified that
Mrs. Carman went out of the kitchen
a short time before the shot was
fred. reappeared after it was fred,
produced a revolver from the folds
OF her kimono and said sfI shot him. =
Farrell has testified that he saw 2
woman, dressed as Mrs. Carman was
dressed, flee from the window into
the house after the shot.
Mrs. Carman faced her ordeal with
lips parted in smile. Once AS the
district attorney thrust home intt-
mate questions as to the Jealousy
that had stirred her heart concerning
her husbands relations with women.
she appeared to lose her splendid self
control and to falter. But smelling
salts salf-administered soon revived
her. She broke down after 1T was all
over and cried. The reaction came
when her aged mother was on the
stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
GERMANS CUTTING THROUGH
ASSOCIATED PRESS


LONDON, Oct. 23.-The only rock bottom fact 1hleh
naIshmen are able to point today basis Tor Their
belief the grand climax has about been reached IN the
sea land and air battle the channel IS that armies
numerous not Indefinitely face the decl1
fo1 Of their ranks which has marked tins, the latest
phase, of the great campaign. i. h
For nearly week this trl-partlte COMBAT mas
RACED with abated fury between forces to t present
equal in strength that these fronts have swaeo
hack and forth without either being able to re1tser d
sive victory That the slaughter IN these 1uols eots
and counter. effort break through the opposing lines
transcends anything heretofore in TINS campaign
nittd on both sides. Nevertheless neither the terrpe
feels f the long range British naval guns over nat rang
Offering no natural defensive position although vouceu
for both officially and unofcally the onslaught OF enc
allied forces land has yet succeeded IN stelfg W
TRACKING through tactics of the Germans
English news dispatches make sweeping claims OF an
successes. German advices assert contnued
and Russian kilograms report great victories OUT
a defined evidence to support these various
= lacking and the facts appear to be that neither m
nor western arenas OF the war mas the tde
yet turned decslvely. 4. 1,a.
The GREAT haul of merchant ships by the German
.r,,is fully confirmed from Las
@ been shock to those whohave contended that the At
was held safely by the British navy but the
I,ooots have time pointing out that the neeI
"a not at the moment convey hundreds OF trans
guard every merchant ship The sinking OF
vessels without loss of life it being remarked
1olves no military injury while the capture OF group
If transports would disaster. Chambers OF commerce
However are agitating operating
~ ia net both the German cruiser Emden IN Indian
waters and the Karlsruhe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
EXCESSIVE DRINK
Causes Deathof Jacob Savinski
a Polish Coal Miner of
Mt. Clare.

Jacob Savinski, aged 20 years, 9
Polish coal miner died at the nome OF
George Mesik, at Mt. Clare Thurs
day evening OF alcoholism.
Sayinski was employed at the Mar
shall mines as a miner and after
working several hours Thursday NOR
ming he left the mine and went to
his boarding house where he had hall
q gallon OF liquor. He started IN 70
drink the liquor and by $50 o'clock
he had finished the half gallon and
was very sick After eating his sup
per he laid his head down on the
table and went to sleep. Thinking he
was sleeping no one bothered him
until 9 o'clock when several Of his
friends started to put him to bed and
found that he was dead and not sleep
ing.
Dr. S. NJ Mason was notified and
after making an Investigation decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
Sayinsh is single and has no rela-
tives in this country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
AUTO STRIKES TREE
AND -FOUR ARE HlJR.I
Two Are Laid Up WithsP ainftI|
Injuries and the Other Two
Nurse Minor Wounds

Edmund Denha1n and John Jacox
are laid up with painful injuries
Samuel Corbin and Fred 4. Hess gale8
nursing minor wounds as the result
Of collision of Den ham . automo15las
with tree Thursday evening on the
West Milford road near the Cork
farm The collision was caused BY
the breaking of the steering gear on
the machine when the emergen ~
brake was suddenly applied III an Ell.
fort to prevent d collision with q ma
chine just ahead.
Denham, who is at his honle
Clay street, had his right slloul Der
bruised ant. Suffered aboMt 6ftY cIates
and bruises mostly On hfa fIenk lel II
He was thrown over an emhanJ q
a distance of about fifteen fest
through barbed wire fence, Ian
violently on his right sl1oul der 3 l1e
cuts on his leg were caused chiefly bs
the barbed wire. The force OF ~
fall rendered him unconscious Tor a.
few minutes. II was feared at draf
that ne had been internally In Jurea
but the family physician declared
Friday morning that such was not the
case and that the patient was on the
road to speedy recovery. ~
Jacox, who was taken to the Kee4s
Ter hospital, suffered severe IN 3Irtee
ga sf1lRnGSf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
ORDERS
Are Made in a Number ofcases
Pending in the Circuit
Court Here.

Circuit court orders have been en-
tered as follows:
Reserve Gas Company against
Clara Belle Bussey, final order.
b. M. queen against George a.
Lewis, administrator. ct al, decree OF
sale.
E. b. Mcdonald against G. E. VIII
moth ct al. reinstated on the docket:
Riddle Concrete Company against
J. Walter Duncan ct al. order Of ref
erence.
Report OF audit of accounts OF w.
M. Conway. school land commission
err, confirmed.
Guy Marsh against Sylvia p. Har-
bert, appointment OF G. A: Osborn,
Lafayette Whfteman and 81. Nelson
Swieer as partition commissioners.
J.. @. McAIanaway. Administrators,
against Martha Gaylord ct al, decree
OF sale.
Aurora Gonzales against Avelline
Gonzales, divorce when costs are
paid.
Edward J. Whiteman against Hen
ry F. Duncan ct al, decree of sale