davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
WEDDING BELLS.

PARTRIDGE MOORE. Mrs. Florence A. Moore.
formerly OF Belfast, now of Richmond, Me-,
and Mr.. Arthur H. Partridge of Richmond
were married at p. m. Sept Sth,i their new
home in that town, which the groom had pre-.
pared for their occupancy and which was
aturactively decorated with pink and white
asters. The officiating clergyman was Rev.
C. C. Mcdonald of the CONGREGATIONAL
church and the single ring service was
used The bride was be comingly gowned
in white silk crepe and lace. The cou-
pie were attended by Mrs. Arthur W.
Morse of Belfast and DR.. H. L. Wetherbee of
New York city. cousin of the groom. The
little Misses Ferne Louise Linekin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Linekin, and Gertrude
M. Moore were flower girls. Mr. and Mrs
Partridge were the recipients of many beautj-
full presents, including cut glass. silver, old
ivory china, pictures and furniture which
showed the esteem of their many friends
The bride is well known in BelfasJ and has
many friends here. The groom is prosperous
young farmer and is popular with all who
know him. After the cere mony a reception
was held at their new home, atten ded by sew
enty- five of their friends and relatives, and
about IL o'clock the happy couple left in their
automobile for honeymoon trip amid a show
er of confetti. Their dest ination was unknown
They have hosts of friends who wish them a
long and happy welded life. They will be at
home to their friends after Oct. 1st. The out
of town guests were DR.. H. L. Wetherbee and
Mrs. B. L. Wetherbee of New York city, Miss
rrin nof
Mrs. c. H. Dunn of Hallowel, MIR. C. B. Mar
tin of Gardiner, Mrs. Arthur W. Morse and
Miss Grace NJ Pack ard of Belfast.
READ BICKNELL. The marriage of Norman
Allen Read, member of the firm of Read &
H ills, City Drug Store, Belfast. and Miss Es-
ley Bicknell, took place in Rockland at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles E. Bicknell, at IL O'Clock Wednesday.
Sept. 29th. Only the families of the contract
ing parties and few intimate friends were
present. Rev. P. A. Allen OF the Uniyersalist
church offciated. using the double ring service.
They we're unattended. Little Janet Smith
niece of the bride, was flower girl, The bridewas
gowned in white crepe-de -chene and Georgiette
crepe, and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Mabel Lamb of Rockland played
the wedding march. The only house decorations
were cut flowers. The BRIDES going away
gown was a suit of huckleberry blue with
tailored velvet hat. Refres hments were served
Immediately after the cere mony, Miss Bertha
A. Wiley of Belfast and several Rockland
young ladies serving. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will
spend two weeks at the Bicknell cottage at
Wheeler's Bay. Their many Belfast friends
extend congratulations and will be pleased to
know that they will return in two weeks to
their home, No. 16 Franklin street, Belfast,
Mr.. George I. Read. the groom's father, and
his sister, Miss Louise ]. Read and her finance
Charles Brown of Belmont, Miss Bertha A,
Wiley, the groom's partner. MIR. Maine Hills
and Mrs: Hills. motored to Rocklsnd to attend
the wedding.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
,ootents of Today's Journal.

Hanson in Minneapolis. Schooner
pendleton Sisters. The Supreme Ju-
iicial Court. Millinery Openings. .
For Preparedness. The Churches. .
Newspaper Notes, The Shoe Work
srs' Field Day. .Islesboro Inn Burned
Wedding Bells. Personal.
Through the Yellowstone Park. Let
fer from Washington. An Egg Lay.
nr Contest. Political Points. We'd
ding Bells.
Our Letter from Crawfords. Turkish
Atrocities. Coming Modes in New
York. Bangor Bank to Merge.
editorials. News of the Oranges.
The Federal Aid Highway Opened.
The Journal Industrial Supplement. .
Latter from California. :. An Ex-
tremely Partisan Administration. i. -.
obituary Rockland Rumsellers Pay
Heavy Fines. Transfers in Real
Estate. Real News.
The News of Belfast.
Letter from the Mission Field.
Colonel Harvey on 1.-The Tragedy of
Mexico. Old Bucksport. .Aroostook
Potatoes. "A Tribute to Rev. E. S.
Philbrook. "A Fake Newspaper Con-
test. Mother Calendar for October. E.
The Poetry of Protection (poem).
Concerning Grade Crossings. Old
fashioned Weather Signs. Sleeping
Car Service Between Boston and
Portland. The State Board of Trade,
Critchett Charges Fraud. County
Oorrespondence Rural Mail Service
impaired. London's Liquor Laws. i.
The Call of the Boy (poem) .Por-
.rait of Gen C. W. Tilden.
searsport. =. Sto ckton Springs. Ship
Jews. The Belfast Price Current. i.
Aoru. Married. Died. :.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Municipal Court Cases.
Bound over:

Bound over:
State on Complaint VS. Harry ]. Smith, de-
sertion of child.
State on complaint VS. Amos F Kendall, lar
ceny of horse.
State complaint VS. Charles M Young
perjury.
State on complaint VS. James o Clifford
cheating by false pretence.
State on complaint VS. Charlie Robbins, as
saut and battery.
State on complaint VS. Benz ]. Glidden, as
sault and battery.
State complaint vs. Joshua Marshall, MUIR
der.
State on complaint VS. William Doyl, break
ing and entering, cases.
State on complaint VS. Herbert Smith, break
ing and entering, cases.
State on complaint VS. Vlnal Weed, larceny
horse and wagon.
State on complaint VS. Tewksbury Dodge, as
sault with dangerous weapon with intent to
kill.
Appealed cases:
State on complaint VS. Donald Patten, driv-
ing and using horse without permission of
owner.
State on complaint VS. Willie 0 Mathews
keeping Intoxicating liquor for sale.
State on complaint VS. Hugh Rooney, keep
ing intoxicating liquor for sale.
state on complaint VS. Wilfred G. Hurley
AIN gar u aus Poi toItoh o1 h4uoi loi SAFE
State on complaint VS. w B Kendall. in
toxicatiou.
State on complaint VS. VIM Whitehead, in
toXicaton.
State on complaint vs. Richard Emmett in
toxication.
State on complaint VS. Joseph Elwell, failure
to send children 10 school.
State on complaint VS. Charles Tenney, shoot
ing dog.
q State on complaint VS. Larrabee, intoxi.
cation.
State on complaint VS. Thomas B Berry, search
and seizure of liquors
State on complaint VS. Maurice Bloom, lar
ceny of overcoat.
State on complaint vs. Walter Nealley, ma
llcious mischief.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
FOR PREPAREDNESS,
Two Anti-War Societies 60 on Record for
Adequate National Defense.


Adequate National Defense.
The League to Enforce Peace. of which ex-
President Taft is the head and President Iow.
ell OF Harvard chairman of the Executive
committee. has made public the text of a reso-
luton adopted by the Executive COMMITTEES in
which 1t is pointed out that efficient prepara-
tion for adequate national defense is in no way
inconsistent with the purpose of the League
to Enforce Peace. but on the contrary is essen
tial thereto"
Many inquiries have been made regarding
the leagues attitude toward military prepar-
edness. and for that reason the Executive
Committee decided to publish its views on the
subject.
There is no conflict on the part of the
league" says the statement, "either with the
reasonable and moderate pacifists or with those
who advocate the maintenance in this country
of a larger force for defense than we have ba 4
hitherto. The league avoids two extre nes
The entire logic of its declaration of purpose
shows the necessity of having military power.
while its plan of action would, if realized.
exempt the nations from the necessity of
maintaining great and burdensome armies
Collective, not competitive measures for se.
curity. as proposed in the plan of the league.
are far less costly and less likely to lead to-
conflict than those which would be taken hv
States acting each for itself"
At the meeting at which the league went
on record in favor of adequate preparation for
defense, those present were President Lowell
of Harvard. President Hibben of Princeton.
Oscar ;. Straus. Samuel J. Elder of Boston
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, Philip e.
Gadsden OF South Carolina. John Hays Ham
mond. General Frank S. Streeter of Concord.
N. H John Bates Clark, William B. Howland
Frederick Lynch, William H. Short, Herbert s
Houston and John A. Stewart
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
ROCKLAND RUMSELLERS PAY HEAVY
FINES.

RocKLA ND, Me-, Sept. 26. Heavy fines for
the violations of the prohibitory law were i'm
posed Saturday in the Supreme court. James
E. Maloney and Edgar Rokes of Camden, o n
three counts each, paid $3.50 and $3.50, respect
lively.
Especial attention was attracted to these
cases because Messrs. Maloney and Rokes
were complainants against two leaders of the
Temperance crusade who were indicted for
extortion.
Morris Pollock was fined $4OO on liquor
nuisance charge.
George w. Miller of Camden, charged with
extortion, was acquitted Friday night, after
four hours deliberation.
The States principal witness as James E
Ma loney. who charged Mr.. Miller with having
offered to call off the liquor emf orcement cam
paign if he were paid $780, State Detective
William H. Kalloch, who was conce aled be-
hind the portieres in Mr.. Maloney's house.
testified Miller threatened to close the saloons
un less the money was forthcoming in a stated
time,
Miller denied having made any proposition
to Maloney. claiming on the contrary that the
latter had been trying to bribe him for several
months. A similar Indictment pending against
Miller's brother. { Fred Miller. will not be
tried this term. it is understood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Sears-R Roebuck Co. Lease Freeport Shoe
Factory.

FREEPoRT, Me-, Sept. "a. 1t became known
Thursday that the old shoe factory formerly
owned by A. W. Shaw & Co. and the William
Porter & Sons, and recently bought by the
Freeport business men, had been leased to the
Sears -Roebuck Co. of Chicago for term Of m
years. Thursday men representing the com
pany were in town and a crew of men began
to put the factory in order. Work will proh.
ably be begun on shoes about the first Of M.
vember, and it is planned to make about IL 900
or 5000 pairs of boys and youths shoes per
day, employing about 800 hands. The factory
will be known as the Sears -Roebuck Co. No. (
The same company now operates factories at
Springvale and has one under construction at
Saco.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Assigned Cases.

WEDNESDAY,, SEPT, ~.
Willis Knowlton VS. Lendon Cook Dunton
& Morse; Ritchie
Chester L Bailey vs. M Webber Bangs;
George A Goodwin ct al admrs VS. Herbert
Wallace Goodwin and Dunlon & Morse; w.
Brown
Carl Scribner vs. Elijah Ritchie Buzzell;
Richie
Eben E Hall VS. George Blethen BuzzelI;
Brown, Jr and F w Brown
Campbell Electric Co VS. Britto Ritchie;
BuZzell
THURSDAY, SEPT Both.
Stember Co VS. Harold ucKeen. Hazel M Jel-
ison. ] A Karners; D Gould
W H Trundy, admr VS. J Kenney Run
nells; Manson & Coolidge
W Gilmore VS. Waldo. Penobscot Light &
Power Co W P Thompson; Towle
Charles Young VS. Morrison Young Buz-
zell; Littlefield
Earle De Reese VS. Eastern Maine Power and
Developing Co Buzzell; Towle
George Dwelley vs. Same Buzzell; Towle
Fred Lowe vs Same "a
Owen w Sweeney VS. Same "
George W Parker VS. Same
James K Cleveland vs Charles S Abbott
Buzzell; Richie
Lilly s Jones VS. B A Gross Buzzell; W S
Mitchell
E Rendell VS. H Moulton Buzzell; A P
Sleeper
Happy D Cole Comp VS. Robert Robinson
Richie
Fred W Brown, tax collector, VS. VIM H
Quimby Brown; Ritchie
FRIDAY, OCT. 1st.
Belfast Water Co VS. Inhabitants of the City
of Belfast Buzzell; Littlefeld and Doak
Belfast Water Co VS. City of Belfast BuZ-
zell
Lutte L Rogers VS. Leslie Ward Dunton &
Morse; Manson & Coolidge
Amos Nichols VS. Edward L Savery Dunton
& Morse; Bangs
Frank A Cushman. sheriff, VS. Joanna S Cyr
Cowan; A L Blanchard
Joanna Cyr vs. Charles Drake Blanchard;
Cowan
SATURDAY, OCT. End.
Lucius Morse VS. Edwin Martin Dunton
& Morse; A L Thayer
LIB Goodspeed Co vs. The Frenchboro Land
and Fisheries Co Rltchie; Montgomery q
Emery
Fred A Holmes VS. James E Wing Little
field; Buzzell
T E Gushee ct al VS. Addison McCorrison and
George McLain, Tr Montgomery & Emery;
Dunton & Morse
MONDAY, OCT. 4th.
Robbins & Co vs. Henry Pierce Bangs;
Runnells
Amos P Lord vs. Farnsworth Dunton 4
Morse; Richie
Rosilla Il. Hardy vs. M A Seavey Halliday;
W Il Mitchell and Dunton Morse
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
The Shoe Situation.

n %SSer temperatures have impaired new lie
Luz retail demand for fall end winter shoes
\ lobbers feel quite encouraged regarding
,D~te prospects. A better tone pervades the
~ IVA leather situation, an optimistic senti-
~ having been created by the report
Il The long-deferred Russian contract for
y top military boots has at last been
~ SO' Actual export business has been
y. of late. but more business from this
ssIner is expected as soon as the foreign
" 18th. go
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Millinery Openings.
Belfast Milliners Display the Latest Fall and
Winter Styles.

Belfast Milliners Display the Latest Fall and
Winter Styles.
All the local milliners had their openings
lest Saturday and they were we'll attended and
excellent sales are reported.
The H. H. Coombs Company
had complete and varied stock which in.
cluded large line of ready to- wear and street
hats. Among the newest designs was large
black velvet dropping brim sailor with under
facing and top of Delaware peach-colored
velvet facing; large black beads circled the
crown with double aigretts across the front
crown. A very simple but stylish shape in
large poke idea was in black velvet with large
bow trimmed high in back of wide satin rib
bon. which was also draped on brim and caught
IN place with three silver swallows. Another
attractive and youthful design was high
jinks in BLACK and white velvet trimmed be.
tween the brims with white ribbon, finished
with very large bow on left side-this years
style in every particular.
Mrs. B. F. Wells.
At the Wells parlor there was an abundance
of shapes in black and fancy velvets for com.
mon wear as well as the street shapes, with
the seasons newest ideas in novelties, One
striking shape that would please the most re-
fined taste was in dark green hatters plush
ornamented with coque beads at the crowns
base and coque leather standing high in the
back. Another large, black velvet portrait
shape had cherry pink French felt under
brim and crown trimmed high in back with
two large ostrich feathers in the same shade
while two cut jet black ornaments finished the
front crown. A large Gainsborough poke in
fine black velvet was very strikingly trimmed
high in the back with two very large black
ostrich plumes over shot with white and fast
ened to the crown with beautiful cut steel
ornament.
Miss L. H. Fergu son
exhibited the two extremes--iarge hats with
low, fiat trimmings and small hats trimmed
high. She also displays "a flowers. irri-
descent beads, worsted novelties, fancy ostrich
ornaments. wings and fiat birds. One very
stylish poke shape was in black velvet trimmed
on brim with white velvet roses at equal
spaces. Another in the extreme of style was
high crown black velvet sailor trimmed with
narrow mode ribbon at base of crown and flat
fur flowers in same tone on the crown. A
very large dropping brim shape was in black
hat silk plush top, black velvet facing
trimmed with feather band around the crown
and single white ostrich ornament with fur
ce nter on the left side front.
E. X. Brier & Co.
Among the many handmade and ultra
styl lsh designs at the Brier -rt parlor were a
portrait hat in black veivet of classical lines
with uniquely arranged garniture; one OF Re.
beaux tam shape in regimentai blue velvet,
simply trimmed with fur and bead ornament;
an other was one of the latest conceptions of
the Robespierre hats made of black velvet
and fur band with jet chanticleer. The new
gift room was an added attraction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
B R Dodge VS. The Inhabitants of Montville,

B Dodge vs The Inhabitants of Montville
Ola Smith VS. Henry Smith.
ID Higgins VS. Philip R Porter.
Clarence E Hall vs Alfred Ross.
Fred G Gray VS. W P Sellers, ct al.
Otis Smith VS. Clarence Shuman.
William O Poor & Son vs. Augustus D Hayes
z Weston Co VS. Clyde E Pettee.
Fred G Gray VS. Z l. Abbott.
Llille A Choate vs Wilmont W B Choate.
Z . Dickey VS. Clyde Pettee.
Mabel Glidden vs. Benjamin Glidden.
iienry Staples vs Leland Robbins.
Harold D Pendleton vs w Carter.
Elmer E Johnson vs Newell White.
Fred Gray vs Merle Sylvester.
Carl d Fernald VS. l. Peabody.
Peter Stephen Moriarty VS. W Small.
McKenney VS. F L Hopkins.
Matte Cole vs. Oscar Cole.
hiram 0 Burgess vs. Elijah Richie.
Walter A Cowan entered:
Austin vs. Austin.
Lewis vs Lewis.
Staples vs Staples.
Blanchard vs. Tryon.
Clark vs. CLARK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Applicants for Citizenship.

Maurice Peterson of Northport, native of
Sweden. who had been butler for Mr.. Ira NJ
Cobe for four years; Thomas Latherty of
Swanville, native of KiIkarny, Ireland: Erik
Albert Westin of Stockton Springs, a native
of Sweden, and Joseph Henry Morris of Bel
fast, native of CORVALLIS, Nova Scotia, who
had previously filed their intentions of natural
ization have applied for certificates of citizen
ship. MIR. Peterson was before Judge Cornish
yesterday morning with Postmaster Austin
w. Keating and mail carrier Herbert W.
Healey witnesses, but after their examina
tion Judge Cornish dismissed the case
until Mr.. Cobe could be called Westin,
who had been in Stockton Springs for
five years, is married and owns his
home and is member of the Masonic Lodge
He was admitted. Mr.. Latherty was next
before the Judge, with Edward A. Wadsworth
and c. G. Roberts, both of Belfast, as wit
nesses. The case was suspended until wit
ness could be found who had known Westin
five years previous to June 1915. Sidney B.
Webber of Searsport, who had known him for
five years, was called and testified as to his
zenship. Mr.. Ira M. Cobe was called as wit
ness for Peterson, but had not known him a
sufficient length of time to comply with the
requirements of the citizenship law and the
case was continued. Morris did not appear.
The first civil case was opened before the
first jury Wednesday forenoon. with M. S.
Hatch of jackson. supernumary. succeeding E.
S. Morse of Belmont, relative of the attorney
for the plaintiff. Willis j. Knowlton of Liberty
brought an action to recover for trespass on
his land in Montville by Lendon S. Cook OF
Liberty, who on the LIST day of July 1914, cut
grass and hauled away for his own use two
tons of hay valued at SIS. Eleven witnesses
were called by the plaintiff. The case was
taken from the jury and the Judge ordered q
verdict for the plaintiff with 7.50 damages
Ralph I. Morse; Arthur Ritchie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Charles M. Collins and little son Max
returned last Saturday from South Penobscot,
where they spent the past six weeks with
Mrs. Collins parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank E
Blake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Arthur Ritchie entered;

Clara Wiley, Appt vs Archie Eager
Waldo Trust Co VS. Clark.
B Glidden, libt VS. Mabel Glidden.
w L West vs A F Quimby.
W b Twombly ct ais, vs W R Whitcomb.
Fannie Dyer, libt. VS. Walter Dyer,
George D. Gerald vs James o Clifford.
N Ulmer VS. Dora Ulmer.
Mary o Dodge VS. Iona A Flanders,
Waldo Trust Co VS. Charles B.Wellington.
=. U. Tapley VS. Mrs Emily Flagg Patterson
Smalley VS. Port Clyde Cold Storage
Fisheries Co.
Eugene Tapley VS. Emily Flagg Patterson
ct ux.
Niagara Chocolate Co vs. H Wardwell.
Ralph Reynolds vs. Earl Reynolds
William P Good & Co VS. Horace Chenery.
Efie Herbert VS. Amos Kendall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30

being made to close the inn for the season. and
there were only few guests, all of whom es.
capped without accident.
Ihe fre started around chimney on the
second floor. late in the forenoon and spread
rapidly through the long stretch of buildings
and wing. in which there were between 30 and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
ISLESBOkO INN BURNED.

lsLEsBoRo. Sept. %. Islesboro Inn, one of
the most famous summer hotels on the Maine
coast and patronized by men of National pro.
mrnence. was burned today with loss estimat-
ed at upwards of $4,000 Preparations were
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
Eben F Littlefield entered:


Tolman E Sheldon vs. Charles Hubbard.
Robert c Logan VS. F E Logan.
W Fenwick vs. William Cooley.
L Hammons VS. C E Porter.
H E Bangs entered:
L Dickey vs Herbert Black
o Sawyer & Co VS. Herbert Black.
Manson George VS. Herbert Black
Robert Cassidy VS. James Kelley,
Stlnson VS. c Bailey.
Spencer Eaton & Co VS. c W Sprague,
Fred N Flye vs. Chas P Woodbury..
S M Grant VS. C A Towers and Fred F Per.
kins.
Spencer. Eaton & Co VS. Lee Pulsifer,
Home Furnishing Co vs Frank Rice.
Spiegel, May, Stern Co vs. Leslie Grindle.
Applin vs ] D Young.
Belfast Candy Company vs. E Brown.
Fred E Stinson VS. Herbert Kingsbury.
VIM Smart VS. Mel Verrill.
George Weymouth VS. John Merrithew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30

100 rooms. Very little fire fighting apparatus
was available and there was no chance of stop.
ping its progress.
The hotel property was situated on hill and
the flre was spectacular one. No other pro-
perty was endangered. Some of the furnish
ings were saved. The hotel was owned by DR..
Dixon OF Philadelphia and managed by David
H. Smith of Islesboro,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
New Entries.
Dunton & Morse entered:

Dunton q Morse entered:
Abbie Otis Kilgore VS. Samuel R Stevens.
Lucius c Morse VS. Inhabitants of Montville.
Searsport National Bank VS. F M Eastman.
Avis Cochran vs. Bessie Lovett.
Waldo Trust Company VS. Belfast Amuse-
ment Company.
Charles F. Drake VS. Oscar Cole.
Robert Coombs VS. William L West.
I Ben D Field VS. Laforest Allenwood.
Penobscot Bay Electric Co vs Britto.
Samuel Briggs, admir-. VS. Matilda B Joy.
Thomas Walker. Jr, trustee, VS. Edmund v
Oxton.
The American Agricultural Chemical Co vs.
Chester EIwell
Belfast Building Company vs. Hiram Hoffses
Belfast Building Co VS. Herbert L Curtis.
Inhabitants of Freedom, complainants, ve
Arthur jackson ct ais.
Hazel E. Pendleton vs Ellery E. Pendleton.
H C Buzzell entered:
Katherine M Saunders vs T Marshall Saun-
ders.
Irving Norwood vs Andrew J. Rokes.
Ida Harvey VS. Fred S Collins.
Beulah B Pelton VS. Lewis F Pelton.
Jackson & Hall VS. R E Harmon.
Jennie Burgin vs. Rodney L Burgin.
John w Hobbs VS. Frank Green.
Mildred L Foss VS. Fred Foss.
Edward Goodwin vs. Emily Patterson. ap-
peal.
Mona L Littlefeld vs. Charles Littleield.
Frank c Whitcomb vs. L A Dutch.
Mabel E Brown vs. Lloyd R Brown. ..ass