davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Page.
Gage W. Russell has returned to the
Home from furlough passed with rela-
tives in Portland.
Michael J.. Kelley of Charlestown, late
Co d. sth Mass Inf. (Spanisn War;, and
George W. Hurd of North Berwick, late
Co II, I'd N II. Inf, former members,
have been readmitted.
General Beal Command, No. %, I. V.
T.. will hold its regular meeting this
evening in Grand Army hall and all men,
bers are requested to be present.
Letters for the following are advertis-
ed at the Home post office for the week
ending March :: George G. Allen, Mi
chaei J. Donovan, John S. Green. Paul
Hurter. F. II Morrill, NJ. $. Murray, John
O'Donneli and Thomas Robbins.
The death of Phillip Fitzsmmons oc-
Cured in the hospital here Saturday. He
was bornain Ireland April 3, 1880. He had
been in this country many years and
served in Co A. Sd CT. Inf, during the
first part of the Civil War. lie was ad-
mitted to the Branch from New York
City July Il, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Home Made
Sweets

Wholesome purity and delicious is
wrapped up in every package OF
Miller's candies. An expert candy
maker keeps them always fresh. Made
daily by Chase. A candy store for the
whole family. Quality First" is our
motto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

Monday, March g, 1914.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

the pavement and his right leg ,,,.
tured above the knee. He wa. -
ried into house at BIT East Tss.,
street and thence conveyed to Msr.s
hospital in the police ambulance
Obituary Reeord-At the advance.
age OF S6 years, William Davis. ! -
dent here for many years, died :, !.
local hospital, where he had been -,
fined for the past seven weeks. ~.
brothers survive besides several n,ss..
and nephews. Deceased was unm,,.
ried. The surviving brothers =.
George Davis of LeClaire, Iowa. ars
John E. Davis of Ashland, Neb. Ia
body was sent to Pleasant Valley,
The infant son Of Mr.. and M.
Louis Cartin, died at the home s,l
Perry street, after brief illness. Tbs
parents and three children survive
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the Rock Island public Ii
brary, and will be ready for circula,
tion Saturday morning:
Little Eve Edgarton'-E. II. Alb
bott.
| "A Guide to Historical Fiction
Z. A. Baker.
American Citizenship" c. A.
Beard.
Confederate Portraits"
Bradford.
Imperial Germany"-B. H. NJ. X
BuIow
"Gideon's Band"-G. w. Cable.
"Stories of Russian Life"-A. p.
Chekhov.
The Whirlpool of Europe'-A. r.
Colquhoun.
The Business letter.. E. Dwy-
er.
Psychology of Everyday LIFE
Sigmund Freud.
Great Days"-Frank Harris.
"A Lad of Kent"-Herbert Harri-
son.
Prince of Graustark"-G. r. Nc
Cutcheon.
"Auceion Bridge"-A R. MetcaIfe.
History of Russian Music"-N NJ.
Montague
"The Post"-Meredith Nicholson.
New Men for Old"-H. V. O'Brien.
The Honorable Percivar"-Mrs. A.
H. Rice.
Europe From a Motor Car''-Rus-
sell Richardson.
"a Car Journey'-A. NJ. Rihbany.
Street OF Seven Stars"-M. R
Rinehart.
THE Encounter'-A. ID. Sedgwick.
From Alien to Citizen"-E. A.
Steiner.
Life and Times of ICavour"-W. R
Thayer.
History Of England"-R- S. Terry
big Tremaine"-Marie Van Worst.
'"Woman's Who's Who Of America
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Industrial Studies"-N. B. Allen.
THE Guns of Bull RUM. A. Alt
sheler.
"The Guns OF Shiloh. A. Altshe-
1er
when Max Came"-E. A. Brown
Dutch Days"-M. e. Hall.
.Hoof and Claw"-C. c. D. Rob-
eres.
"Harper's Book for Young Garden |
ers"-A. II. Verrill.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

describable. Yet our workers there
have met this emergency with the
true instincts of men born to the
work OF relief First let me tell you
OF the hospital itself: For several
years there had been an American
hospital in Paris, but when the war
broke out II was found wholly made
quate to meet the demands.
Our chamber of commerce held a
meeting and decided that the time
was opportune for Americans to
show what they could do at such
crisis. The French government put
at our disposal the new Lycee Pas
teur, a beautiful building intended to
be a public grammar school. Within
three days. after We had taken hold
of it, an American architect, Carroll
Greenough, had drawn plans for Its
transformation into a military hos
pital and very shortly a full staff OF
skilled surgeons and nurses were
ready for the work of relief.
THE hospital is in charge of DR..
Winchester Dubouched. an American
military surgeon. assisted by DR..
Joseph F. Blake. Neither these
skilled professional men nor the
nurses will accept pay for their serv-
ices. There is no salary roll of any
kind. The work is conducted wholly
as one of Christian duty. But money
is needed for food, Tor hospital sup
plies. equipment, maintenance of
equipment, and, of course. to pay
laborers.
"Our first work as a hospital came
Immediately at the beginning OF the
battle OF the Marne. In order. to
understand the peculiar nature OF
this work 1 should state the chief
and special work is the treatment of
soldiers who have been seriously in
jured. 1t is not hospital of first aid
or one where soldiers are taken to
recover from wounds of no alarming
nature.
1T is a place where the largest
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When Hyomei Is Used for Head
Colds, Catarrh or Croup.

When your head is all stuffed up
causing you dull headaches, dificut
breathing, constant shifting, and YOU
feel generally miserable, there i;
nothing quite equal to Hyomei to girs
quick, effective and lasting benefit
yet perfectly harmless, simple to use
and inexpensive.
To get quick and certain relief from
catarrh or a cold it is more importani
that the medication goes directly to
the infiamed tissue lining the air pas
sages. That's the Hyomei method
Just put a few drops of antiseptt
Hyomei in the inhaler that comes win
every complete outfit, and breathe 1
you will feel better at once. L
clears the head, quickly relieves the
tightness in the chest and that choEedT
up feeling, all disagreeable nasal dr.
charges, watery eyes and dull heaf
aches surely cease.
So certain is H. o. Rolls OF the cur
ative powers of Hyomei for cataFTn
Group, asthma, and similar diseases
that he sells it on the "Nocurefe
pay" plan.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

possible human effort is taken to
save lives.
I'VE got nearly 200 wounded from
the Marne. Our motor ambulances
brought them into Paris from con-
centration camps and 60 miles dis
tant. Men high in the official life of
the army and humble privates lay side
by side. We had two British generals
on the same day. The sight in that
hospital when / left was frightful to
look at. Some of the men had been
riddled with lead in every part of their
body. Shrapnel, contrary to the
popular opinion, tears the human body
fearfully and causes agonizing pain.
The case of one British boy was
pitiful, yet the skill of American sur
gerry was able to bring him some
temporary relief. Two bullets en-
tered the jaw and tore away half of
the tongue. 1t was necessary to per-
form a delicate and most painful
operation by which the brave lad
was left with little more than one
quarter of his tongue. i never saw
a man show as much stoicism as this
British lad did, yet he was under
90"
Mr.. Drake explained that every
thing in and about the hospital is
conducted with a view to the highest
efficiency and the most humanely eff
fective treatment of those brought
in from the fields.
The fame of the American hospital
among the men at the front is such
that Turcos, French. English, Irish
and Germans have asked to be taken
there for treatment. In spite of the
terrific and sweeping nature of
shrapnel, especially when thrown
from machine guns. Mr.. Drake says
the death rate at the American hos
pital has not been extraordinary.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

over to her parents, who notified the
police Mead denies having written
the letters in question, which are In
possession of the authorities. He is
SO years of age and married. A short
time ago he made application to Mayor
Mueller for the position of city cleo
trician.
School Site In West End Bought
A new school site in the western part
of the city has been purchased, the
deed for the transfer having been
filed in the Office of County Recorder
Frank Holm. The new site is tract
of almost four acres and is located
on the west side of Bismarck street,
north of Rockingham road. Caroline
Scherer sold the property to the board,
the consideration being $5,S50.00. 1--WE
do not contemplate the erection of a
new school a once" said Superintend-
ent F. L. Smart of the city schools,
'but bought the property for any ex-
pansion which is likely in the future.
This was the last large piece of prop
erty not improved in that part of town,
and as it is a safe distance from Van
Buren school, it will probably be a
good site"
Licensed to Wed-Edward v. Mora
vek of Durant and Anna NJ. Grau of
Davenport; Frank E. Randall and
Edna ]. Schenk, both of Davenport.
Nurses Graduation-The annual
graduation exercises of the Daven-
port hospital Nurses Training school
will be held Thursday, Nov. 5, at the
Outing club, with a special program
and supper for the graduates. DIR. ].
S. Weber and DR.. c. E Glynn have
charge of the arrangements.
Suit for Divorce-Petition for a de-
gree of divorce was filed by Meta M.
Straetker against John H. G. Straet-
ker. The petitioner also asks tempo
rary alimony to the extent of SIS and
permanent alimony of $4,000. The
grounds are cruel and inhuman treat
men and drunkenness. The couple
June 26, 1900
Struck BY Auto; Leg Fractured
In attempting to cross on East Third
street, Dewey Wade was struck by an
driven by A Huber of
Rock Island. Wade was hurled to
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

balls and fry in deep crisco until a
golden brown color.
LUNCH CAKES.
One scant cupful sugar. six table
spoonfuls crisco. one cupful milk. two
eggs. two cupfuls flour. three teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one teaspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful vanilla extract
Cream crisco and sugar together, then
add well beaten eggs. Sift dry ingred-
tents. and add to first mixture alter
nately with milk. Divide into criscoed
and Toured gem pans and bake in mod
erately hot oven Is minutes. Sufficient
for Is cakes.
GINGERBREAD.
One-half cupful sugar (brown), one
fourth cupful crisco. one beaten egg,
one-half cupful molasses, one-half cup
full sweet milk, one teaspoonful salt.
two teaspoonfuls ginger. one teaspoon
full cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
cloves. two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. one and one-third cupfuls flour.
Cream crisco and sugar; then cream
together with the molasses. Add beat
en- egg. Sift together the dry ingred-
tents and add alternately with the
milk Pour into shallow criscoed tin.
bake % minutes in moderate oven.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

New York. Oct. 3O.-"Here is a work
that IS peculiarly and intimately Ameri-
can" said Francis F. Drake, vice pres
ident of the American chamber OF
commerce in Paris, in speaking of the
great work OF mercy being performed
by the American Ambulance Hospital
in Paris. Mr.. Drake has been sent
here by the resident Americans in
Paris and with the approval of Am
bassador Herrick to raise half a mil
lion dollars to carry on the work of
relief to injured in all the armies
now at war.
There are at present" Mr.. Drake
went on. nearly 300 wounded in the
hospital The suffering is almost in
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30
COOKING SCHOOL
PLEASES WOMEN
Miss Florence Peet, Lecturing
Expert, Has Been Generous
With Good Foods.
MANY RECEIVE SAMPLES
Expresses Her Thanks TO Girls and
Others Who Have Assisted Her
in Work at Masonic Hall.

Miss Peet. the famous cook
! !. J. !. !: j. !. !. !" ! |. ! {
Er-gsNzr in charge Of The Argus
~ )=4l home economics school.
- which closed this afternoon.
II.5st{ has made several hundreds
80 zrzli OF her delicious doughnuts
lt1..ss during her stay in Rock Is
w land and has passed these
around most generously. or course
the ladies who came to the school on
Monday and again this afternoon got
some, and the stan OF The Argus got
some. too. and they were sure good
Miss Peet has served all OF her foods
with a prodigal hand. She believes in
herself as q cook and is proud of her
ability along this line. She thinks.
however. every woman who will take
the time and trouble can be Just as
good a cook as she Is and II Is the end
and aim OF her existence to get women
interested TO just this extent in good
wholesome home cooking. II IS her
desire to encourage sincere and sim
pie standards OF living and help build
up American home life along the line
OF good wholesome well cooked foods.
Everybody in Rock Island likes Miss
Peet. The school girls who have been
helping her from day to day and those
who have been merely attending her
classes TO learn her cookery methods
all think she is great. Miss Peet spoke
very highly OF the service rendered by
these young women and thanked the
teachers and their mothers for allow
ing them to assist. She said that in
one city where she held her home
economics school one of the domestic
science teachers came to her and
thanked her for her work saying. You
have entirely changed the attitude OF
many of our mothers toward domestic
science training. They had not ap-
proved OF il very highly before"
Miss Peet has thoroughly enjoyed
her stay in Rock Island and feels that
the school here has been exceedingly
worth while She has received many
invitations 10 return here and says she
will be glad to do this at the very
first opportunity.
Some Of Miss Peet's Recipes
GOLDFISH BALLS.
Two cupfuis mashed potatoes. one
and one-half cupfuIs shredded Goldfish.
one egg. one tablespoonful crisco melt
ed. one-sighth teaspoonful pepper. Put
Goldfish in wire strainer. let cold water
run through and squeeze dry. Mix the
hot. unseasoned potatoes with Goldfish.
To this add the melted crisco. beaten
egg and pepper. Beat we'll Shape in
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30
Quick Relief For Rheumatisn,.

George W. Rooms, Lawton. Mich.
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu.
matism has given my wife wonderful
benefit for rheumatism. She could not
lift hand or foot: had to be lifted for
two months. She began the use of
the .emedy and improved rapidly. On
Monday she could net move and on
Wednesday she got up. dressed herself
and walked out for breakfast" Sold
by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island: Gust schlegel & Son. 22V
West Second street Davenport
lAdv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

Unnecessary.
"Did her father give the brids
away?"
mo; he said the groom would 6ud
her out soon enough Detroit Fres
Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-30

Davenport Man Under Arrest for
Misuse Of MaiIs-C. ]. Mead. local
electrician. is held at police headquar-
ters charged with misuse of tae Unit
ed States mails. He is alleged to
have written improper letters to Miss
Alice Coleman. aged II. also of Dav-
enport- The girl turned the letters
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
9te e~piaasrta,

ad, tpiibtsit, quite @utter, BIT,
@as Du mir dngetau,
NIs eifrig nu beiu &06terleiR
Bum Gpinnen bieIteit an.
.9as bier I'M 9orf@, 10 iasieFt BIZ
Sit So6ren alter @rau6.
8os iibe feiBia Iiebes Sinh,
urn iptnte, fptri1e aud.
Sr 2eu5erin fab i6 Dor benz 6als
Weein Na6den fdnurrte brab,
Sam 1a elm Bnnberburih bes @eas,
Deb Bid mein Guge trof.
rGriib GOtt@. ipraa er, ssefauIt mic
ieEr,
6er5liebfte Gpinnerfa1
llno mas er ionit nod ipr1A, 6ns Trim
weir rirnrler aus benz Gfnn.
Nun ipinn' th al 6as fIBe 2eua
WobI in ba5 Qirnen elm,
llno nimrner tpirb Der bralne BtrfA
Bon mir bergeiien iein.
,Gh, ipiibteft, CUTE @utter, bu,
Bns 6u mir aHgetau,
als eifrig bn Defn &0GterIein
Bum Gpinnen Bieltet an.
Grik 9rsntauo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

Gtfrt. (Gin bel NIT 3iEas
ten Inn fId iperfen0er SingIing)s
Mtin 5rduletn, tsnner Sic Oas
2anb, mn Die 3itronen bIiiben3
Rein, ober tennen sic bas Qanb,
no Der pfeifer tpd6ft? Dds fDIIten
sic ild mai onIeben. aber f9nsII.
= nngaIant Tin ben aoben
zines Sptitsrs trsteRb): sd m61te
germ eirle 8rille taufen, IdSne 8ram!1
Sptifer: (aus benz Nebsnsimmer All
ifiner gatiin): .8a tannlt Du
gIei9 Bic iddrfllsn Ngnmsrn bprs
Iegen, BET 6err fdeint isbr suras
Al fslas-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
GOrtissuns fOIgt.)
Gin aana @tnnnt1

Gtn CANA 0enduer.
y@ndbige 5rau, Sbr ainb1sn
tpirb NIT iebem Sage Ia5ner."
g.Gie iibertreiben.""
Sra, ingen mir alIo - nit isbsn
aipeiten Gage."
3peioeutige Mnnonce
Or. grobian, 3dbndr3t. GpeaiaIitdt:
@efibaOIe 8ebdnoIung.
Muf benz 5tdn0esamt.
Sttnge 8ruut: Die 9sibe lit an 80
nen!@
Mftue (gutmitig). sGeben Gie
nur 5uerp, JrduIein, Bal mir eiles
ui4t Fl ;H BIN iaOH sula Disrtsns
nal hierla
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19
pie rnffif4s 8sitnna

Il ruffif9e 3sitang
sRistfd" erfdbrt, bic morgOItTds Res
gisrung tDoae bte ruFif9en SnItruta
loren 0ura beutfds erfeben. lsbers
bdupt nebule Der 6eutf4e ginfluB In
Der MongOIet gu.
mittefIfnm. Ma6dms:
sIte iinb etc NIT ber re,ieti D0i9s
frau 3ufrieben2@
Dfenfmdbhen: hid, grpbortia.
MaOdne ~. Die unterbdEt bic gauge
Na6borfddftiA
Der NerbBfe. lecym &C.
brdngs: .6olt, Sie haben mid Be,
itcblsf, rleil 6err . mein pors
teunpnrnie lit meg . rein, b0
iledfs In bet MeHsntaf6e ober
es III Ieer, sic 1aben pardon,
chen fdIft mir Elm. % III 10 aud gar
,nidlis orin getpasuI4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

bas filr Jalarte Jisursn Ehsruus tltihIum
unb I@td tptrt. 0crrf6Ra uafsr btH
Observation-Disclosures ouh S@tporSsretb
Dor, fOfebtnfun kbod inn6 pabts 8uidms
msnptIanaca, NIX JbF6uspeib Grlaamib.
rotbstpsih bsnsn sur 8etsbans bic @ranbs
farbt In drseuo timer BORN atsf HEtsCets
garnifar btiptgtben ntrb. 9R bez sgfEars
benton aud ettuus taai, bic Mrbt bsDors
5uet ia nIIts buutt, uub ouffdlig III I'M
Grunbt bentJntaes Snihts. bas bos' Mues
3dt estunben bat, fi9 an bic trdGtigtn
Darbsn 5a asip0bmtH. GoIebuesRIeib Fit
ttrfuGe G~tlssnbxtteu Hsutu, {olbkten BITE
reien @al6fpfTes dIeg MIR erheralthe
ausDubL. Gin Bibf4r ardsen aus
Gptse OOtr Gtiderst tUtrb als E4dlssMb~
I1labA bigh@bsr. @sbrorata ,nerben sur
6trfsluEg.bs MnittrB hash 5 gr5bsn.
bon 84-42 FrbSI.fi6 in, 81 Dorh Def CO
3ons brstttm WtditfiGL. y /
geTsuungsuntp.ifuns.
9itTt MuFsr tpsroen an irgeuo
cine abreFs gsseu ginienoung bss
preifss gslttdt. MnH gsbe Ruulmsr
unb GrDbs unS Die OOlls AbreHe
6eutli5 es5nriebsn on lnb fdide ben
Coupon rsbft Is Gents fir isoss
bsittllte gllitsr On bus
Omaha Tribune Pattern Depl
1911 6awaE6 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-19

pUNH UlDIeM mo NIL Wtt1eHf
SIN peiBeH 9liitsntIsib
2pdt 60 BON allen 3petgen
nnO ruff: .Mdh bid bereit!a
Db. hGr oas iiBe aIingsn
Der GriibIingsmelobie,
limb ale @5geE jingsn:
~Gst uns gegriiBt Mariel1
CT Las Das Gebidt msbrere MaoIe,
Ubtuobt er es Mngit a~ltspenoiq
fannie. G9on mar sufrisben bdmif,
un0 0snnoh pIaSte tbn lDisber bee
8psiisIt ob 0lsis aeiIlupg aua ans
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Free Literature

WANTED-Name and address of
all persons who would like to re-
ceive by mail, free and postpaid,
such literature as the Christian
Herald, Youths Companion, Sab.
bath Reading, Union Signal, Re-
view of Reviews, Sunday school
papers, magazines etc. Do you
want box of such literature for
distribution. It's free. Give de-
nominational preference if you
have any. Give names and ages
of your children old enough to
read. Have you Sunday school?
Give us names of friends unable
to supply their families with high
class and expensive publications.
This is no advertising scheme but
a department of Christian work.
Address, THE PAPER MISSION.
Southwestern Office, Center, Tex.
Feb. 6,It.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
efforts to crystalline hastily formed
opinions into laws can result only
in confusion.

. y
Bringing up Father" is an ex-
aggeration that sometimes hits
nearly the truth. When daught-
ers grow up and when mother
finds money a little easier and
wants to put on style, they drag
father into their scheme and criti-
else his neckties and try to get
him to eat new things and take
him out nights. They not only
want his assistance in their climb
but they often are honestly trying
to make him happy as they see
happiness. Sometimes father is
as keen for it all as mother and
daughter, but often he is a plain
homely, tired little man with a
fund Of common sense that
amounts to humor in contrast to
the chase his women fold make.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Horrible BlOtches of Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. G. p. Caldwell, OF
New Orleans, La, states: 'My doctor
advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson's Ec-
zema Salve.' I used three boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of DR.. Hob
sons Derma Zema Soap. To-day !
have not spot anywhere on my body
and can say l am cured" 1t will do
the same for you. It's soothing, heal
ing, antiseptic action will rid you of
all skin humors, blackheads, pimples,
Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores,
and leaves your skin clean and heal
thy. Get box to-day. Guaranteed.
All Druggists, Soc, or by mail. Pfeif.
fer Chemical Co. Phila. or St. Louis.
Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Why Poultry Fails

Not having sufficient knowledge
in incubation, having a cheap in
cubator which can not be depended
on, not Matching in the best season
of the year for good results.
Feeding for egg production
when growth should be first at
tended to. Allowing the cockerels
to mingle with the early pullets.
Breeding from pullets instead OF
hens from 49, 90 months.
Feeding wrong, or at any old
time, instead of right materials in
correct proportions and at regular
times.
Failing to sell at the right time,
keeping the. old hens too long,
keeping them through the second
mott instead of selling before.
Lack of right advertising, parsi-
mony in using few dollars for
that purpose, and sometimes not
knowing how to reply to letter
to get the trade when it comes in.
Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

Estate of Charles c. Hutchin-
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Charles c. Hutchinson
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Executor at the Arizona Gen.
trail Bank, in the Town of Flag
staff, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Co.
conino.
T. E. POLLOCK,
Executor of the Estate of Charles
c. Hutchinson, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff this 10th day OF
Januaty, A. D. 1914.
Jan. 16-Feb. 6.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
WISCONSIN MARRIAGE LAW UN'
CONSTITUTIONAL

The apparent deadlock in Wis
consin over the amendment to the
marriage law requiring a physi-
clans certificate as condition tor
a marriage license has been
broken, for the present, at least,
by the decision of the Milwaukee
County Circuit Court that the law
is unconstitutional and void. The
matter was brought before the
circuit court on an application for
a writ of mandamus, directed
against the county clerk, ordering
him to issue marriage license to
an applicant without health GER
tifcate. The court held that the
amount of fee provided for the ex-
aminations as required by law was
unreasonably low, and that the
law was an undue interference
with personal liberty. This de-
cision, while only that of tircuit
court, will act as stay to the en-
torcement of the law until the
higher courts have passed on the
question. Probably no other topic
has inspired so large an amount
of newspaper comment in the past
month. Wisconsin's experience,
says the Journal of the American
Medical Association, should be a
warning to state Legislatures not
to enact hasty and ill-considered
laws on complex scientific SUBJ
jects. The discussion of eugenics
race betterment and marriage reg
ulations is productive of a large
amount of good, but premature