davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
MOORE


Captain 7. r Kielnschmldt an.
nounces the presentation OF his
wonderful motion pictures 81 War
ON Three Fronts the Russian.
iialkaa and italinn-at the Moore
theatre twice daily. starting with
The Saturday matinee. and continu.
INK all next week Tho general
public ~ Seattle therefore viii
have the opportunity OF seeing the
action war pictures which created
such a sensation a, their private
showing AZ the Press club on Wed
ucsday eveOing
Captain klcinschmidt showed
these pictures In san Francisco to
81 1000 persons San Francisco aud
Los Angeles are the only cities
thus far TO Nsc them. and Seattle
viii be third In the Z. 600 scenes.
which Captain Kieinschmldi him.
self took under fire with the
armies IN many parts ~ Europe
viii DO shown Brcst.Litovsk in
flames the huge mortara being
used. armored trains nj the front.
battles In the air. mine sweeping.
captive balloon offeusives. subma.
rinc fighting and many land con.
flicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

world 70 earn my own bread and
butter. and | cannot understand
why t6-yoar.old girl cannot pro
teet herself. OF course. the par
ents are 10 blame In many cases.
I teach my little 2.year-old girl
modesty. ! would like 20 hear your
opinion on this subject.
A MOTHER.
a. Modcsty. believe. Is the
strongest most complete weapon
with which a girl can arm herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
MISSION
COLONIAL

Little hoe Rae Is the star OF
"Gioria1a" at the Colonial This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
CYNTHIA GREYS ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

ever. It seems 10 be doing little
good. as YOU say he has been keep.
ing company with you for some
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
PROGRAMS TODAY

ItnrurN rsirssah. In
! American ttlstscrset.
tufI-Et " - MARY rick ford In
"irss Than the Dust"
tLEuMTH--olEs retro,s In "ix-
trsNsEanc-."
Mts>tON-tIouse Peters In "Ihe
Velvet Paw"
nEN-nea,ris M,ese'ena q" "rhe
INV rttt-a Law"
toIo>I>t.-ro~ lilac Ia "ciorians."
N>> A-Nr, aud Mrs, Nerao"
Castle In "rh~ Whtri 90 tate"
GrishN'- uos."
cLtMNEn - Nell shirman" In
"rhra the Wall"
Mtssio>--o~rn Moore In "rhe
kiss"
LIBERTY
Frank Keenan, and Enid Marley
will be seen IN Jim Grimsby's
BOY" at tho Liberty for only two
more DAYS. Jim Grimshy's Roy
( Is the pathetic story OF Girl. raised
in the mountains OF the gold coun.
try. by father who Is a chronic
groueh and always az outs with the
world The plot is said 10 be
noticably original. and offers Frank
keenan, la role distinctly differ.
ent from ans attempted by this
screen fayoritc Ia the past. Miss
Marley. Ia her portrayal OF tho title
role. Crimsbys Roy. presents
characterization worked out on
strikingly orieinal lines
COLISEUM
Mary Pickford's scyen,act play III
life in India and England. Less
Than the Dust. viii be shown for
the final times at the Coliseum
Friday and Saturday The story Of
tho drama Is the plalntiye cry OF
one OF the lowest caste in India
Miss Pickford enacting castaway
who Is raised by Hindu sword
maker. The story Is full OF drama.
and there Is plenty Of typical Pick
Jordan comedy that gets big
laughs AZ every exhibition There
has not been an empty seat al the
Coliseum all week. and there viii
not be until the close
cLEameR
\ most realistic idea OF the
third degree" thru which criminals
are put Is found in the feature.
Thru the Wall" playing at tho
Clemmer. This vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature also gives pictures
Of moving pictures when the police
aud criminal are sitting in the
prison projection room This Is
clever bit. and Is sure To create
comment
MISSION
owen Moore Mary Plckiord's
husband. and Marguerite Courtot
will be seen co-starring In The
Kiss" fiye-part Famous Players
production. at the Mission until
Saturday night As the title SUE
gests. the gcntle art OF OSCILLATION
forms an important part Of the
story During a masked ball owen
Moore. In the role OF Jean. kisses
Miss Courtot. whose name Ia this
production II Louise. but she es-
capes from him before he can find
out who she H. The kiss has been
so thrillinEly satisfactory. however.
that he sets out upon determined
campaign OF kissing in order TO find
the other half OF the Kiss
COLONIAL
Little hoe Rae Is the star OF
"Gioria1a" at the Colonial This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
MARKET REPORT

selling Prices 10 Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

child Is one OF the clcyereat young.
sters ON the screen She has had
unusual experience In pictures 10 eN.
crcisc her native talent and 10 In.
crease her experiences ns a PLAYER
IN camera dramas. The require.
ments Of the leading role IN
"Gloriana" are exactinR. running
the gamut OF childish emotions. AVID
Miss Rae meets every demand with
artistic results TO be star ia
phofoplays while stlll child IL e
remarkable event In picturcdom.
aud little Miss Rae Il a remarkable
littlo cir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

A-Theodore, Terence, Thur.
man. Tecumseh Tilden. Tyrus,
Ted. Taylor. Tracey. Theron.
Thomas, Timothy TAFT, Talbot.
Talfour. Terrence. Tyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

WHAT'S IN A NAME
Lovely ST, Winsted, Conn. has
/ skunk farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

al am new subscriber TO
your paper and like your letters
very much. One OF my friends told
me that some time ago you pub
lshed a sure cure for pimples. /
have tried everything ! ever heard
Of to get rid Of mine, but can not.
viii you kindly print your cure
AGAIN. SALLY.
A.-Eat plain food Don't eat
butter with meat. Cut down the
amount Of candies and other sweets
YOU eat Battle frequently This
remedy. Il faithfully followed for
several months. should cure the
pimples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

al am young girl 10 years
OF age. Have been keeping com
pany with a young man 20 years
OF age. My friend has been coming
TO see me for one year, contrary TO
his parents wishes. We love each
other dearly, and have tried TO give
each other up on several different
occasions. but can't seem TO do IL.
He would love 10 have me meet his
folks, but that, you know, is impos-
sibIe while they hold this attitude.
How can we reconcile themf They
don't want him to go with any girl.
ANXIOUS GIRL.
Al do not see that YOU can do
anything. lf the boy waits another
year you will bc in n position to do
as he thinks best. II Is rather I'M
usual for q young man nowadays
10 he so carefully supervised as
this young man seems to be. How
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
CHAPTER w.

heard Albright give an order in
low tone, and then all was still
save for the mumbling of voices out.
side.
| dared not reveal myself to the
lady In the silence for she might
be startled into crying out and be-
tray us both. If the newcomers
entered and got into conversation,
then the attempt could be made.
Yet, much as I longed to serve
her, what aid could l give? l was
only a fugitive myself. lucky thus
far to escape discovery. Whether
I fell into the hands of the French
or the allies the result would be
serious even though was a soldier
wearing the uniform Of France. II
I had deserted the colors 1t was
only to save my own life, for SAKE
would never forgive, and my only
chance was to tell my story to Louis
XIV. The king had once pledged me
his favor, and I would ask 1t now.
Presently the door below opened
noisily, and several men came in,
their swords clanking. They fell
on the wine and food and were
soon jabbering away. Now was the
time to make myself known.
"Mademoiselle," said softly in
French, "do not cry out, or be
frightened. / am a friend"
She gave one quick gasp Of as
constituent.
Monsieur, where are your" she
questioned, SO low I barely heard.
Here" and l moved slightly to
where the reflection of light gave
her a dim glimpse Of me.
who are you-a Frenchman"
Not by birth, yet soldier In
the army of France"
"Of what command, Monsieur"
"Royal Irlandais."
ooh, an Irishman," as though in
relief. 81 have met those of the
Royal Irlandais-the Count Dillon,
the Lord Clare"
you have met those?" / asked
in establishment.
81 spoke without thought. Mon
sieur. But surely there is no harm
for me to confess | have acquaint.
ance with your officers. Why not?'
Because I overheard your con-
versation with the Englishman,
when you named yourself Henrietta
Valois, the daughter of the Commits
sionaire at Cambria.
"And If | failed to tell the truth,
Is 1t a crime? What is your rank,
Monsieur
"A volunteer lieutenant"
"Ah! let me see; have heard
Lord Clare explain the grade. "Tis,
II mistake not, a position of honor
given to cadets of good family.
You bear a name them"
mot one likely to mean much
to you, Mademoiselle. My name Is
Arthur Shea, a cadet of the house
of Berwick"
Continued In Our Next lssusl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30

BY Randall Parrish. Copyright HP14, By A. Cmg Co.
Next Week 1.-THE Brides Hero" By Mrs A. NJ Williamson

What is It you wish to known
Mademoiselle; why you were en-
deavoring to ride through our
lines at night, and who the man
was that was Killed"
And II I answer l 60 free?'
THAT must depend" he laughed
you say I am no gentleman, Ma.
demoiselle; but, by Cad! | am q
soldier"
Very well, Monsieur; l will try
IL you be even that" she replied
quietly, determined on her course
IL am Henrietta Valois, a maid OF
Cambria. daughter of the Commits.
sionaire-you know himT
Albright shook his head. "'Tis
not town I have ever seen-a
French village?"
ITO the south ten miles," her
face Frightening. 81 was at Doual
with my aunt-Madame D'Estelle
when the news came that my
father was shot by the Austrians
and the man who rode to tell me
was our servant - Francois La
Barge. He knew the road, and
would guide me back. We rode at
night, and we're unchallenged unit!
we met you. 1t was Francois La
Barge who was killed"
"'Tis a sweet tale" commented
Albright mockingly, did we not
chance to recognize the innocent
servant. Saints alive! the fellow
was our prisoner three days ago
but escaped u.s.
There was the tramp OF horses
hoofs without, the challenge OF a
sentinel, and the gruff sound Of a
voice speaking German. Both of
ficers were instantly on their feet
and, at word from Albright, Dorm
slipped through the door into the
darkness.
The captain swore, staring at the
girl, who had also arisen.
by st. George, a detachment OF
Dutch" he exclaimed. Little as
think OF your story, 1t will not dc
for them to find you here. They
are scavenger wolves. Wait-ah,
have it! Dorm will hold them there
minute. Up the ladder with you
to the loft. draw 1t after"
The lady stepped to the foot OF
the ladder. She fully recognized
her danger-rude as these English
had been, Dutch or Austrian troops
would be infinitely worse.
| drew back silently into the
deeper shadows. The light stream.
ing up through the opening en-.
abled me TO see her, as she bent
over and drew up the light ladder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30

I II ought to loosen even her closed
tongue. What have yeu there In
the shape Of food to serve at the
tablet"
Poor enough, my lord; = bit OF
lean pork with oaten bread"
mot to be snsezed at by a hun.
cry man. All! what Is 1t. Wat
SOM"
The guardsman. who had stepped
inside the door, saluted stiffly.
"A horse with French cavalry
equipment il in the building at the
rear, SIR"
And no trace of the rider?"
None; we have searched"
"Piff! the animal may have been
stolen from some dead trooper, and
hidden there. But have a guard
set at the door, Watson. and patrol
the road. Another bottle, Saun-
ders-'fis SO good the one but
whets my appetite. and would fain
be in fettle for conversation, so as
to do the honors for my lady.
Twill be a pity to turn her over to
such mercy as Lord Hay might
vouchsafe-ay! set the glasses
here. and the plates. So, tits we'll
spread-now tell Lieutenant Dorm
to bring the fair one hither."
The soldier disappeared. leaving
the outer door ajar. Then sudden
ly a man and woman appeared to
gether In the opening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30
CHAPTER III.

The lazy stepped first across the
threshold, the man, Dorm, no doubt,
from his officers uniform, pausing
to close the door.
She was wrapped in long gray
riding cape, with hood drawn up.
But, as she halted in the full glare
of the freight, she pushed back
the concealing hood with a white
hand. Where, before, had seen
that face, those dark, disdainful
eyes, that mouth which seemed to
smile even In its anger?
could not remember where |
had seen the girl before, yet the
face fascinated me with its strange
familiarity-a tantalizing memory.
Was It merely a resemblance to
some one else?
What new indignity Is to be Of
fered me now, Monsieur" she
asked in French.
None whatever" and the Of
ficer, suddenly aware of his grace
less posture. stood up. I'VE have,
by the fortunes of war, come into
possession of food and wine, and a
roof. 'Tis our pleasure to share
these with our fair guest"
Your prisoner, you mean"
Indeed, Mademoiselle, we are
bound to ietain you. Yet. If your
tale proves true the tables may
quickly be turned"
my tale?" in marked surprise.
Il have told no tale"
"Of which / am fully aware:
yet surely you have one worthy
our ears. IT'S not like a gentle
woman to ride alone these FEM
ish roads without a reason. Twill
be easier far to tell the story to
me than TO the duke of Cumber-
land-he Is a rough old hound"
There is no need why should
repeat 1t to either" she responded
shortly. "'Tis no crime to be a
French woman, nor to ride. Your
men have searched me and found
nothing"
The captain laughed.
Let that be as 1t may" he an
swered, in seeming good humor.
Come, Mademoiselle. the chair is
yours; Dorm and I will share the
bench"
She did not move. you mis-
take, Monsieur; choose my COM
pany."
"Ay! but could you do better?
Tho | am only Captain of Guards,
yet they call me Lord Dalhousie In
England, and Dorm here has an es-
tate in Kent, with a castle on it,
She turned her eyes from the
one face to the other.
You are ranked as gentlemen
in your own country"
The captain bowed.
TITS not Questioned"
Then why not act the part here,
Messieurs? I am a woman alone /;
l will not say of gentle blood, but
OF responsibility and there are
those who would draw sword fol
me-"
"Ay! know that beyond a
doubt. Prithee! would do 1t
myself; what say you, Dorm"
That I would rather enjoy the
exercise" responded the lieuten-
ant. "'Tis week, or more. since
/ crossed blades in quarrel"
with best of excuse" Albright
laughed, for It's that length Of
time we have been on scout, with
not cowardly Frenchman to be
seen. Mademoiselle, perchance you
could tell us where they have gone
for covert"
"Perchance l could, but I will
not"
you are q fool then!" he retort.
ed angrily. by Cad, you think |
am hard; wait till you front the
others. I'm in command here.
Tell me your tale, and, IL It be
possible, Ill let you go-ay, I'll
send an escort with you. Is that
fair offer enough?"
The change In the man puzzled
her; I could see that by the little
frown between her eyes.
"Well?" growled Albright impa-
tiently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30

MANY OTHER MUCH-WANTED NOTIONS, SUCH AS
PINS, NEEDLES, HOOKS AND EYES, THREAD, HAIR
PINS, TAPES, BRAIDs ELASTIC ETC, AT SIMILAR
BARGAIN PRICES.
Broadway Sales Booth &C."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-30

w. o. Chapman
c. Nj. EasterGay
M. l.. Clifford
STATE SENATOR
25th District.
Republic NV. NJ. Karshner, M.
Democrat--Hr gh Herren.
STATE SENATOR
Z7th District.
RepL blican--Walte =. Davis.
Democrat-Wm b. Coffee
STATE SENATOR
2Sth District.
Repubucan--Wilb Fairchild.
| STATE REPRESENTATIV
| (Vote for Two)
| 35th District.
Republican-Elmer T.. Healey.
Republican-Abe Morris.
| Democrat-W. j. orion.
lDemocrat-W. j. Cothery.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(Vote for Two)
| 36th District.
Republican-Guy f. Kelly.
Republican-Torger Peterson.
Democrat-Wm. v. Burrill.
IDemocrat-Wm. II. Chandler
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(Vote for TWO
37th District.
Republican,. II. Davia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Elliott.
Democrat-Rush G. Faler.
| Democrat-W. III. Coffin.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(Vote for Two)
3sth District.
Republican-Hiram T.. Washburn.
| Republican--Geo. w. Thompson.
STATE RESENTATIVE
| (Vutc for Two
3JtA District.
| Republcan-Dr. W. +. Golf.
Notwithstanding A. Young.
| Democrat-Paul Newman.
Prohibition-Edwar NJ. Benjamin.
| COUNTY JUS
Alder.
| Republican-M. G. Jensen.
ldartnH
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

We understand that, since the
Maine election. Democratic cam.
paign managers are a trife wary
about assigning southern orators
for northern states. The south
ern accent is believed to have
grated more than a little upon
the ears OF Maine, where so ma
ny southern spellbinders advocq-
ting Democracy were looked I'D.
on as tangible evidence of the
southern domination of the party
which is SO offensive to the tax
paying north. So now the hunt
Us for northern orators for north
ern states. The only trouble is
tnat the really leading Democrats
are all soalhernCrS and if only the
A.AAl4 Iry are to be pat on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
COEIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

! Fifth account and additiona
bond in sum of $500 filed ir
guardianship OF Logan J. Hello
way and others.
! Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Harriet Splitter
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Joseph Stem.
ley, Sr.
Third and final account filed in
guardianship Of w. A. OsWalt.
First and final account filed in
estate of Jacob F. Weitbrecht.
Second account filed in guard
ianship Of Waiter Kuhlman and
others.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate Of Harvey Hill.
Josephine Miller elected to ac-
cept under the will of M. H. Mil
ler, her deceased husband.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Kizia Pitsenber-
ger.
Mary N. Richeson filed ans
wer and cross-petition in sale of
real estate in estate of Sylvanus
Grosvenor.
Last will of Margaret J. Kau-
cher was filed for plobaLe and
record.
Authenticated copy of last will
Of B. Frierott was filed. Appli-
cation filed for order of transfer
of real estate in same matter anL
order Of transfer issued.
Sale of tract No. 2 reported in
estate Of G. H. Winbigler
Last will of Alva Crawford was
lied for probate and record. Com.
mission appointed to take depos-
tion of witness to this will. ,
Last will of Margaret J. Kau- {
her was admitted to probate and !
ecord. !
Elsie McKeon was appointed
uardian of Noel McKeon and {
led petition to sell real estate. d
Last will of John l., Hanschild
1as filed for probate and record.
First and final account filed in
state of Caroline Coleman. "
MARRIAGE I,iCENSEe. If
Julius. B. Dietrich, n, laharer,
itsburg, son OF Lewis Dietrich, m
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
ship, S65OO.

. --@%Nf FNSSNs
Charles A. Arnett to Margaret
Arnett, quit claim to sc acres in
Monroe township, 81.
Same to Orla A. Arnett, quit
claim to lot 112 in Pitsburg, 81.
Orla A. Arnett to Charles A.
Arnett, quit claim to so acres in
Monroe township, 1910.
Same to Charles A. Arnett.
uuit claim to a lot i'm Pitsburg, 81.
George M. Dennison to Chas.
N. Wise, Al acres in jackson
township. $4,000.
Sarah E. Briney to Joseph M.
Briney, Ill acres in Van Buren,
township, 81.
Clara F. Heller TO Mary f.
Wright, part lot 1924 in Green
vile, $24OO.
A. B. Rooms to Oscar Biddle.
8acres in German township, $500.
Peter Fink to Clemens Huels-
man, So acres in Mississinawa
township, S5400.
John H. Pierron to Charles
Nishwitz, lets 297 and 298 in Yer
salllns, $1,000.
Bessie Byers TO W. E. Byers,
quit claim to 81 acres in Van Bu-
rem township, $17OO.
H. W. Hole to George ".
Hanes, nine lots in Arcanum, ST.
"m. w. MusseIman to Eman-
uel S. Weikert, 8 acres ia Wa
bash township, $3.50.
Ira Fourman to Eliza J. Har-
ris. 2 acres in Twin township.
5000.
Amanda E. Simmons t. R. W
Porter, 5 acres in Jackson town.
ship, S150O.,
Joseph II. Turner to Mary :.
Turner, part lots CAT and GAS in
GrecnviDle, 81.
Caude Log to Isaac N. L9Y, |, t
2G in Woodington. $500
Mae O'Prien to CIarcr ce M. |
Conway, lot 143 in Br drord, |
$4,000.
George B. Post to Lewis NJ
Kessler, 40 ceres in Twin town
ship, 81.
Gertruoe Simison to j, hn F.
Epps, 80 acres IN German town
ship, $3.50.
Allen W. Shaier to Edwin c.
Wright, l6O acres in Richland
$4,000.
&. c. Wright to Gust ". Deub.
1er' l6O acres in Rlcnland town.
ship, $16,OOO.,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

Chairman Mccormick of the
Democratic National committee
says the campaign is progressing
satisfactorily. Since Democratic
leaders expressed themselves as
satisfied" with re-ults in Maine
his statement may be construed
to mean that the campaign is
progressing satisfactorily to both
Republicans and Democrats,
Democratic leaders seem to be
satisfied with almost anything
t1is year, just as President vii
son was satisfied with diplomatic
triumphs" in which he came off
second best.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

Republican primaries in Ihin-
ois and elsewhere continue to re-
fleet the strength of the party.
AS compared with the Democrat
ic strength revealed in the same
balloting, it indicates a walk
away at the polls in November.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

W. A. Graham Clark, of the
Department of Commerce. has
written report entitled 'Devel-
opment of an American Linen In
dustry." :" One OF the questions
considered in the report is that
of convincing the American pub
lie that American-made linen is
as sood as any other. Another
question suggested as worthy Of
careful consideration is that of
restoring the Republican protec
tive rates of duty on flax manu-
factures, thereby building UP
this industry in this country and
acQuainting the American public
with the American-made prod
uct. Here is an industry that
needs fostering. The Democrats
committed themselves to protec-
tion of the dye industry, but laid
non-protective rates. Are not
the Republicans better qualified
to encourage flax manufacture?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

and Neva B. Miller, 19, Arcan.
un, daughter Of Jacob M. Miller
Samuel H. Riggleman, %, far.
mer, New West n, son OF Henry
H. Rigglaman. and Hazel E.
Johnson. Il, Roschill, daughter
of Herachel V. Johnson.
Melvin J. Lee, %, salesman,
Toledo, O., and Pauline L. Hall,
%, Versailles, daughter of R. S.
Hail.
COMMON + 1EAU COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O956-F. G. Carpenter versus
Harry 0. Routzong; on a cogno-
Wit note.
2O957 - Jahette Gard versus
Clifford Gard; for Divorce and al
imony, gross neglect charged.
20958-The American National
Fire Insurance Co. versus Chris
NJ
Miller; OF default, judgment will
be entered for $725.
20959-J. N. Walker versus P,
c., c. & St. L. R'y' On appeal
from docket of Squire Brandon's
court.
20960-D. A. People versus H.
L. SkidmCre and others; for par
:iti0n and sale of real estate, fix
ng Of liens and accounting.
2O961-Thomas J. Hughes YER |
'us D. A. People ard others; to
'ec1ver $2294.O4, foreclosure Of |
mortgage, etc.
20962-J John st. John versus
Victoria St. John; for divorce and
dstody of children, adultery
herged.
2O963-Gn the matter of the
ransfer of bridge funds to the
Dad fund by the Board of Trus-
ees of Allen township.
2O964-Virginia Matchette YER
US R. and L. Metzcar; TO enjoin
lttIng of lirobs from shade trees
! order to move a house along
lest Fourth street.
2O965-George Wiou versus
Gorge A. North on appeal from
'cket of Squire Brandon's court.
REGlSTEh Or DkEDe.
Sheriff to H. M. Coppess, Z of
| acre in Stelvideo, $3.50.
Emma Brock to Rosa B. Shook.
49 in New Weston, 5000. I
George Dill to Harry II. Wogo-
an' 52t acres in Adams town