davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

The Tuesday Musicale will hold
he annual endowed membership
ontest In the Century building, Sat-
lrday. Oct. %. at 1880. There are
i've membership endowments avail
able the terms Of which confer all
the privileges of student member
ship for one year without dues Of
any kind. The requirements are
that the applicant shall be non
member OF the club and able to
play the whole, or part OF a modern
and classic composition. All appli-
cations must be endorsed by the
applicants teacher and two mem
bers of the club, and must be in the
hands OF the chairman OF the com.
nittee. Mrs. Theodore Otis Leonard,
Jr. No. % Tennyson-ave., before
Wedn esday. Oct 20.
The Detroit Symphony Orches.
tra's season OF 10 Friday afternoon
concerts. In the Detroit opera house.
and 10 Sunday afternoon concerts in
Arcadia, will begin Friday after.
noon, Nov. IL. The subscription
sale of tickets TO date far exceeds
the subscriptions for the entire
season last year. the first OF the or.
chestra's existence. The personnel
CT the orchestra, under Conductor
Weston Gales, for the season OF
1876 follows: First violins, VIM.
G. King, concertmeis;er, Herman
l'rueckner. Pasqualc Briglia, John
Thorpe, Hyman Granover, Henry
Tucker Glenn Postle. Charles Warn.
Conrad Bayer, Ward Hutton; second
violins, Fred Jocrin, Edward Wer.
ner, +. Valance. Jos. Saar. Adolph
Andreasen. Leo Schiller. Chas- Roed-
err Henry Lebensohn; violas, James
Cassie. De Motto Giblo. Arthur
Wade, John Wilcynski. Otto Rabung.
Mark Kcintz, Eugene Storch; cellos,
Louis Motto. Jacob Holskin, Frank
Geary, Archie Dayne. Jacob HAPPIER
{. c. Burjo; basses, Chas. Goeldner,
Dalniro Farias. Adam Moeller. Carl
Haines, Herbert Haines; flutes. w.
{. l.. Smith, Vincent Vigg.ano, Otto
Kruger; oboes, Samuel Prize. Jr.,
Jay Barnard, DR.. A. Van Der Velpen;
clarinets, Paul Weilland. Chas. Krej-
CT, Claude Long; bassoons, John
kreJci, Kjalmar Krupula; horns.
! Bany Slootsky, Chas. Craul. Emilio
Stango. Gustave Mann; trumpets,
Earl Van Amburgh. r. a. Sipley,
Floyd O'Hara; trombones. Max
Smith. Frank Van Amburgh, VIM
Addison; tuba, Otto Till; percussion,
Benjamin Tomlinson, Geo. Parks;
harps, Andrew Davis, Carl Pavese.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

ton grand opera company and the
Pavlowa Ballet Russe, In the Ly-
ceum theater. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, are Mrs.
Horace f.. Dodge. Mrs. J. Burgess
Book, Mrs. Russell A. AiEer, Mrs.
Frederick Kimball Stearns, Mrs. Al,
fred j. Murphy, Mrs. Hubert NJ.
O'Brien.
Tickets for the matinee 10 Ge CIV
en- In the Garden theater. Tuesday
afternoon. Oct. -, for the benefit OF
the Detroit womGn's auxiliary TO the
Blind Babies home in Monroe, are
IN sale in Andrew Hairs. Sheehan's
and Sanders. The proceeds of the
sale OF tickets purchased in these
shops. or from members Of the aux
Hilary will be given to the auxiliary
by the Garden theater management
90 ~
Miss Alice Glass was the guest of
honor at a shower of charming APP
poirtments given Tuesday evening,
by Mrs. Dell NJ Herrlck and Miss
Gertrude Chalk. The guests num-
bering twelve OF the bride-elect's in
innate friends "showered" her with
gifts for her bedroom ana part OF
the evening was spent by the guests
making a beautiful pink comfort.
Tiny umbrellas filled with lilies of
the valley marked places for the
guests AT the supper table which
was prcttily decorated In yellow and
white flowers.
Recent additions made to the per-
manent collections in the Museum
OF Art. include an oil canvas by
Charles w, Hawthorne, Refining
on" the Gift of Elliott T. Slocum.
and an oil canvas by Sergeant Ken
dali. Gross Lights the gift OF
David Gray. The bronze relief
Amor Caritas." b. ST. Gaudens.
was purchased by popular subscrip-
ton. Miss Henrietta Moore. Miss
Eliza beth Kirby and r. H. Stone
have made gifts Of books and bible
OTIS OF historic and intrinsic value.
-
The marriage OF Miss Hazel Ian.
cashire. daughter of Mrs. Jose
phine Marie Lancashire, to Ralph
Seaman Bird will take place Wed.
nesday evening, Oct 90. In the
family home. No 100 Hancock-ave
-.
OF the Church of Our Lady OF the
Rosary will offlciate. Mrs. Joseph
Keenan,, sister OF the bride, will be
matron OF honor. and Miss Airline
Lyke. OF Troy, y. Y, bridesmaid.
Charles Bird. brother OF the groom,
will be best man. After Jan. l, the
young couple will be at home at
No. 1857 Second.ave.
Miss Marie Louise Eigholz. Of De-
troit, who has been visiting her par
ents in this city the last three weeks
will resume her place in the "Sarf'
company, during the engagement In
the Detroit opera house. next week.
Miss Eigholz is clever child
actress and has frequently appeared
with professional companies in this
city. She has been with Mizxi
Hajos in "Sari" since last winter.
Following the drug hunt at the
Bloomfield Hills Country club Satur.
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Hendrie entertained 30 guests at
a hunt breakfast. Saturday even
ing the club house dinnerdance
will be given for the hunting set OF
the club and their guests, the Chag-
rim Valley Hunt club, OF Cleveland.
and TIE Crosse Pointe Hunt and
Riding club.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Kathryn-I hear that you said
was double faced.
Kittye--I never did. merely
said you were double chinned.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Poor People.

Henpeck-They say the Willers
haven't had a quarrel In % years.
Mrs. Henpeck-Doesn't that poor
Willer look as n no excitement
ever entered his life!
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Hep. Hep. You're Got to
Keep Step and YOU.
Figure Erecf---
IF You Want
to Be In
Style!

Have you noticed 1.-THE NEW
MILITARY FIGURE!
Gone is the famous debutante
slouch-for the spirit Of war has In
vaded even the sacred precincts OF
Paris and New York style studies
and the fashion edict of the hour Is
HEAD UP, SHOULDERS BACK,
CHEST QUIT,
Smart women are wearing mill.
tary capes and military braid and
buttons. High military boots now
keep step on the avenue while chic
military-like chapeau nod an their
wearers salute one another while
promenading.
Early In 1914 the SLOUGH" was
the thing-then came the war In
Europe and the call to arms cleo
trified women as well as men.
Presto. Fashions must have more
dash, vim and vigor-and the re-
suit is straight lines and an erect
vibrant figure.
No longer do women lounge about
instead they step out with dash
and verve.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
lead Chocolate

Dissolve cocoa OF chocolate in
Rolling water with sugar. When cool
add milk or cream and serve with
Ice. This II improved II folded into
the beaten white OF IN cgg.
Matted MIX With Cream.
One tablespoonful of matted milk,
one ounce OF plain cream. water
ruflcient TO MI the glass, Whipped
cream and nutmeg. vanilla or CHINA
moa may DO used II desired,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Grape punch

For q dainty, unfermented punch
take the juice OF three lemons, Juice
of one orange. one pint grape juice
one quart Of water. one cup sugar.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Leslie q. Lamborn. soprano
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

J. L. Edwards will give the third
OF his series OF organ recitals in ST.
Johns Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
NEWS FROM TRINITY.
S. R. WINTERS.

Quite large number OF our peO-
ole attended the exhibition at Mari
boro Saturday, and report a nice
time.
MIR. Allen Jones spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mr.. Thomas
Farlow's.
Mr.. Oscar Gray, of Randleman,
spent the weekend with his father,
Mr.. Frank Gray.
Miss Crowson spent last Monday
in High Point, shopping.
Mr.. Ralph Farlow and sisters,
Clara and Zelma, of High Point,
spent Saturday night at MIR. L. L.
Farlow's.
Mr.. Frank Hill and family spent
the weekend at Mr.. J. M. Spencer
Mr.. Allen Cooper, OF Flint Hill,
was a welcome visitor at Popular
Ridge Sunday. We are glad to
learn that Sunday school had been
reoreanized at Flint Hill, and that
Cooper was elected superintendent.
We wish him success.
Mr.. Clayton Davis has recently
returned from a visit to Kansas;
and he says he saw no place out
there that looked as good as home
to him. We are glad he did not
desert North Carolina, as so many
have done.
Rev E. N. Crowder will preach
at Gilead Sunday afternoon, and We
would appreciate your presence
very much.
Gilead Sunday school is progressing
very nicely with Mr.. Mark Briles a:
Superintendent, Miss Olive johnson
orsanist, Miss Minnie Briles, secre
tary and the following teachers
Miss Mark Briles, Mr.. Ben Lanier
Miss Olive johnson, Mr.. Georg'
Spencer and Mrs. Mamie Welborn
Join US, we promise you heart!
welcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
Smelling Bee Shows Interest
ing Results.

Chanel Hill. May-The spelling
+as1 Conducted by Prof N. w. Wal
ta, State inspector of high schools
WIS participated in by 179 high
schools and 5,513 boys and girls,
one hundred and fifty schools render
cd reports of the results OF the test
in which fifty words in common use
we're submitted as the efficiency
basis The number of trials in the
test was 326650, and OF that num-
her there were 98,1O2 failures: The
average grade attained by the State
was 66.87 per cent.
The honor roll consisted OF twenty
who made perfect grades. Inc
bows and girls and the schools they
renresented thus accredited are:
Canadv of the Benson School; Nellie
Fleming, Boonville; Lille Aiken and
Jennie Bloom, Durham; Godena
pope, Ellen Maultsby and Mary
Clark, Fayetteville; RoWena Fvans'
Henderson; Charles Blackburn
Kernersville; Marguerite Sullivan
Sallie Hoover and Floyd Mace, Lin
colnton; Fannie Green, loves Grove;
Kathryn Humphrey, Philadelphus;
Cranberry Tucker, Plymouth; Anna
bel Spence, Seven Springs; May
blanton, Shelby; Lille Eye, Star
town: Mamie Deal, Wadesboro; lcle
Buchanan, Webster. Of the lndl
vidual schools, KittEeu headed the
honor roll with percentage grace
of 1888. Cooleemee high school
was a close second.
The list of words submitted were:
Wedn, lay, preparation, Connecticut
RELIGIOUS laboratory, neuter, twelfth,
cylinder, yield, separate, lose, relieve.
which, foreign, conceivable, achieve
ment, benefited, changeable, plente-
Gus, grieved, pitiable, breadth, re-
commend, descendant, accOmmo-
date, occurrence, referred, govern
ment, business, precede, embarrass,
until, receive, absence, appreciate
receipt, February, prejudice, license,
ridiculous, privilege, parallel, whet-
her, pursue, meant, courageous,
necessary, convenient, precious, con-
senSuS.
The word consensus" was mis-
spelled a greater number of times
than any other submitted. We'd
nesday" and which" were spelled
correctly a greater number of times
than any other in the test list, the
latter being spelled correctly STA
times out of 6,513 chances.
The results proved in substan-
tial way that girls are better spoilers
than boys. The number of cases
in which girls made the highest
grade was SO, while only 80 times
did the boys score in this particular.
The number of cases in which the
boys made the lowest grade was
80; the girls made the lowest grade
in AZ cases.
S. R. WINTERS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
How to get FREE Uncle
Sam Sugar Spoons

The Wallace State Souvenir Spoons
we sell TOR IS cents each. If you
will take set of six go cents) we
" i'll give you ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Patriotic Uncle Sam Sugar Spoon
like the one shown, (teaspoons much
larger than cut.) The state spoons
are full regulation treaspoon size.
With one dozen spoons we give FREE
two Sugar Spoons. with "a spoons
sateen lined case and one Sugar
Spoon. IN ORDERING, send Sc ad-
ditional for postage Oh each spoon,
or 10c additional for postage on set
of 6 and Sugar Spoon.
For every NEW yearly subscrip-
ton to The Review at 81 90 and for
every $10O paid in advance by
present subscribers we will mail you
direct one of these beautiful spoons,
free; if you pay $500, two of them
aid so on. Or you can buy them
outright as per offer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
Recent MARRIAGES.

Mr.. Robert Parker, Jr., and Mrs
Herbert Austin (nee Miss Frances
Smith, of Jamestown) were married
Sunday night, May 9th, at Graham.
At the same hour Mr.. j. Roy Smith
and Mrs. England, all of Salisbury
were married, the ceremonies occur
ring at the home of Rev. j. Robert
Parker in Graham, the marriages be
ing kept secret until the last OF
the week.
Mr.. Parker and his wife are well
and favorably known here. Both
couL les will reside in Salisbury.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
GOOSE TALK.

Since reporting the aged gander
owned by Mr.. Galley Kirby, of Kings
Creek, who knows the bird to be rs
years old. we have had our atten-
ton called to an "old gray goose" in
Randolph county known to be 28
years Or. A clipping from a Ran
'dolph coun " paper tells of this old
bird having laid every year (26)
since Mr.. Kearns has owned her I'm
til thi' sp ing. During the past win.
ter the bl DIS feet were frozen and
Mr.. Keal Ms thinks this is why she
did not lay this spring. Next
IenOr News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
+ WE ARE OLD-TIME CONFEDE
RATES.

The following poem was read D!
DR.. Clark Memorial day in Greens
boro and doubtless will be reat
with a great deal of interest by al
Confederate veterans.
We are band of brothers,
We are band of brothers,
A band of Southern brothers,
Who fought for liberty.
Chorus:
We're old-time Confederates,
We're old time ConfederateS,
We're old-time Confederates,
They're good enough for me.
left. Davis was our leader,
Our only chosen lie der,
Our true and faithful leader,
He was good enough for me.
Lee and Johnston were our chletta1nS,
Bragg, Beauregard and Johnson,
These wers glorious chieftails,
They were good enough for me.
We FOLLOWED Stonewal1 Jackson,
The Christian soldier Jackson,
The terror-striking Jackson,
he was 2OOO enough lOI HIT.
We fought with Hood and Gordon.
With Longstree., Polk and Cleburn,
With Ewell, till and Hardee,
They were good enough for me.
We rode with Stuart, Hampton,
W it'll Fitz Lee, Duke and Morgan,
With FOREST and Joe Wneeler,
They were good enough for me.
We wore ourselves out fighting,
We wore ourselves out fighting.
We wore ourselv~s out fighting,
For Southern liberty.
Now our country is united,
Now our country is united,
Now our country is united,
lbs good enough for me.
We must all meet in heaven,
we must all meet in heaven.
We must all meet in heaven,
To rejoice eternaily.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
News tn
NOV s
(By Paul A. Stamey }
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

This department pertaining to
motion pictures is open to cues
tious of any reader of The High
Point Review, whether subscriber
Or not. We ale eager to serve you,
but don't ask foolish questions :;
don't ask questions about religion or
nhotoplay writing. Fo, an immedi-
ate answer enclose a stamped en-
veInpe; always do SO for lists OF com.
Danies, CSC. Write on one side of
yonr paper only; put your name and
address on each page; always sign
your name. but give a title for use
in The High Point Review, High
Point. N. C. P.S-You can send in
questions till Tuesdays and they will
be answered on Thursdays. Don't
send communications 10 other de
partments on the page you write
| your questions. Address The Re-
view, High Point. N c.
To the one sending in The best
letter on suggestions or he ps on the
News of the Movies department
The Review will be sent three
months. Address Paul A. Stemey,
High Point. N. C. Contest Gle ses
May IS, 1915.
A new era in nation pictures.
Grace Cunard's sister, Nina, and
| Francis Ford's brother, James All
play on the sane program together
/ The Universal If n ,ursa
Another 'knGckout,' The old
Universal star, FRITZ Burnette, who
has been out Of motion pictures for
a time has returned to the Univer.
sal and will play in those side split
ing Joker comedies.
Manager Stewart of the Point
was surely lucky when he took the
u iversal Prog am f r h has eol {
program that is program. The
president of the Universal Film Mfg
Co., has tried to make good motion
pictures and he ba surely sue
ceeded. At the opening on Marcel
18Th the entire city was throngee
with motion picture fans. They
visited the different buildings an6
saw them make pictures ON The
largest outdoor stage in the world
They have tried to make Unive
Il pictures a success, which the!
have. Some good ones at the Poin
this week are Shaved in Mexico
with Hank Manu- and "A Prophe
of the Hills with Helen Leslie 10
: day and Unlike Other Girls witt
d: Pauline Bush tomorrow and OH Satur
z, day King Baggott in At the Ban
quet Table" all being good pictures
b. Now that you know what Universe
pictures are, keep up with them a
the Point theater.
Magueriste Snow, the farmhouse
leading lady who played the part {
Countess Olga in The Million Do
f lar Mystery has joined the Metr
q, Program and will play opposit
q Francis X Bushnan who as men
s toned last week had joined the Tn
r versal but it was a mistake-l,
e joined the Metro but expect he wi
e be with the Universal in the nea
0 future
Manager W. E Stewart of tn
Point has stated that he has secure
ii a two-reel. comedy with Charlie
1t Chaplin for Friday May 9th. Sc
this one
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
High Pointers Disfranchised

About one-half of the citizenship
of High Point has been DISTINGUISHED
from voting in the county court
house bond election because they
failed to pay their taxes by the lst
of May.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20
PIOWed Up $500.

While blowing on the farm of
Hawkins Boykin, in Johnson county,
Richard Brewer uncovered $500 in
coin, nearly all of it gold, which is
supposed to have been buried for
many years. Strange TO say, the
landowner laid 10 claim to the
money, but allowed the finder to
keep it.-Rutherford Sun.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-20

David Cauble won the oratorical
contest pennant in the contest at
Lincoln hall Friday night
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25

d " to he goods Bey~t Is in
elyc Lamp pd be dued
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25
CITY RECORDS SHOW THAT
ALMOST FIFTH OF TAXPAYERS
ARE ON DELINQUENT LIST

Almost one-fifth Of taxpayers in
Glendive are delinquent, according to
the records In the city treasurer's s
office. In the sixteen improvement
districts into which the municipality
is divided about $50 realty owners
have failed to remit the amounts of
their assessments. This is said to ex-
coed any previous number Of delin-
quents at this time OF year.
Many taxpayers became delinquent
last November; others in January.
The penalty for such dereliction is
10 per cent as fine; six per cent in
terest and so cents for each published
notice.
Lists of delinquents soon will be
after which their proper,
ties will be posted for sale.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25
COUNTY ASKS ADVICE AS TO
EXTENT OF POWER FOR THE
COLLECTION OF TAXES DUE

What methods will be employed this
spring by County Treasurer Chappell
in the collection of delinquent taxes
will depend largely, it is said, on an
opinion sought by him from County
Attorney Felt. To what extent the
county treasurer's Office may go to
force payment of delinquent taxes will
be defined in the opinion.
Notices already have been sent to 575
derelict taxpayers. The amount of de-
linquency to date is about $4,000. In
the month of January $4,000 was col
lected; in February about $1,000 and
to date In March about $1,000. The
total amount of taxes unpaid after
November, 1914, was $4,000. of which
$28,000 was due on real and $4,000
on personal property. The aggregate
amount Of taxes in the county was
$325.O00.
Mr.. Chappell indicated Wednesday
he would use every means In the pow
er of the county treasurer's Office to
clear the tax rolls of delinquencies.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25
NEW RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD
IN GLENDiVE SEES ALL LOCAL
N. p. WORKERS AS MEMBERS

| Including those who were initiated
last night in Odd Fellows hall the To-
cal branch of the Brotherhood of all
Railway Employees, it is said, numbers
more than half of the Northern Pacific
force in this city.
According to Mr.. e. L. Bair, Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, national organizer, formerly
an executive of the Southern Pacific
at Oakland, CAL, the Glendive lodge
soon will number 800. One hundred
and forty have become members since
the inception of the lodge about a
month ago.
Plans are under consideration, it is
understood, for the establishment of
a clubhouse in Glendive to be main
tanned by the local branch. The mem
bership in this city includes heads of
all departments.
Objects of the organization are CO.
operation between employees and off,
cials of railroad companies, develop
ment of fraternalism and unity, elm
ination of service lines, safety in trans
portation, solidarity and cohesion. A
feature of the organization is health
and accident insurance department.
According to Mr.. Bair the brother
hood already is organized and opera
tive on q railroads. 1t has a member
ship of 10000 and a monthly income
of $4,000. The organization origin
ated % months ago with workers of
the Chicago & Northwestern.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25
Glendive Baseball Club
Reflects Healy and Foss
Management of 1915 Team Remains Intact as
Result Of Enthusiastic Meeting--Five New
Players are Given 'Once Over

lege outfit and with Independent mines
in the Hawkeye state.
Bachman came to Glendive recently
from Jamestown, N. D. He has a rep
utation as first sacker and made a
record with the Dillon club.
Burns is an infielder. He played
with the Beloit and other Wisconsin
teams.
Need of repairs to the fence at the
ball grounds, enlargement OF the
grandstand and relocation of the dia-
mond were matters for discussion.
These improvements, it was said, de-
pended on the donation from the
Chamber of Commerce which in turn
hinged on the latter's budget. A re-
port in the matter is expected in the
next few days.
A committee on pooling and drafting
was appointed as follows: "Sid" Brod-
erick, chairman; George G. Hanson
and John Nelson; committee on
grounds, Archie Mack, chairman; w.
P. Gilmore and F. S. p. Foss.
Most of last years club, it is under
stood, will bear "Glendive" on their
breasts this season. They include
Mack, Hildensperger, Broderick, Han
son, Nelson, Thrasher, Jones, Pire
and Armentrout. Manager Healy was
instructed to cast about for good pitch
ing material.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25

Organization was effected, pros
pective players considered and i'm
provements to the grounds discussed
at an enthusiastic meeting of the
Glendive Baseball club Wednesday
evening in the offices of ATTORNEY f.
S. P. Foss. About 80 fans took part
in what was said to be the most spirit
ed and productive meeting of the kind
in the last IL years.
Mr.. Foss was reelected captain and
Mr.. e. A. Healy manager. Five men
were given the "once over" as timber
for the 1915 team-W. p. Gilmore,
superintendent of the Glendive Heat,
Light & Power company; A. r.
Schleher. attorney; Robert Noble,
clerk for B. F. Dawson; L. H. Bach
man, proprietor of pool hall, and
W. L. Burns, employed by Bert John
son, druggist.
Gilmore formerly played with the
University of Nebraska team and with
the Nebraska City club. The mound
is his favorite spot and it is said he
has good record as semi-pro.
Schleher, formerly of Frazee, Mimi,
also is college product. It IS report
ed he has a lien on second base.
Noble is pitcher. He formerly
played with the Waterloo Ua.) Col
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK WINS
MORTGAGE SUIT eY DEFAULT

Suit to recover $1,100 on a mortgage
was won by default Tuesday by tie
First National Bank of Glendive from
John B. McHugh, his wife Maude and
Henry Baker. The case was tried
here before Judge Charles Crum of
Forsyth in lieu of Judge G. G. Hurley
who disqualified himself as a director
of the banking institution. Desmond
J. O'Neil was attorney for the plaintiff.