davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
a. $4,000.


Savings & Loan Assn. to Chas
Weber ct al real mtge
Miriam Lawrence to Albert How
ard ct uX., real mtge.
f. l.. Gordon to n. +. Horton, chat
tel mtge.
Security State Bank to John
Stopke, chattel mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Bank of Winona to NJ. c. Newell
automobile, $265.05.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
DECEMBER ., 1916
Deeds

John Gerlitz ct uX. to Jno DIPPED
ct ux., lot II, blk ,. Browns add,
Colfax, 81.
f. NJ. Hamilton ct uX. to Dolph
Coolidge, swq 36-17-42, $40.
State of Washington to f. NJ Ham
iiton, swq 36-l7-42, $4720.
Gertie NJ Bowen to Ella NJ. VII
son. undivided half interest in part
eh 5-lS-45. lots /, ,, and sh of neg
and tract in 5-lS-45, lots to 10 in
elusive, blk 102, lots l, ,, 3, (, .. 10,
II, -, blk 1913 lots 10, IL and sh
lot 8, blk l13, Belmont, $1,000.
John Fruchtnicht to Standard Oil
Co, part seq 10-20-43. $779.
State of Washington to NJ. J. Rum
baugh, swq 36-17-40, $3.50.
Frank j. Swan ct ux. to Arthur A.
James, part seq of swq 20-17-4O, 81.
Mark NJ Waters ct ux. to A. j.
Webster, lot 80, blk So and lots / 2.
blk 40, Wiley's Third add, Palouse.
5000.
Jno A. Marsh ct ux to Geo. More
asch, lots 5, 6, /, 2, 8, blk >, and
part of alleys, Endicott, 81.
W. H. Gwinn ct uX to J. A. Crum-
baker, part lot 3 blk 8, Garfield.
$40.
Gwinn Bros to ] A. Crumbaker.
tract in Garfield $40.
J. A. Crumbaker ct ux. to f. l..
and w. H. Gwinn. tract in q-17-45.
$40.
Mortgages
Emily White Humphreys ct vir to
Farmers Natl. Bank of Colfax. part
seq 30 and part neq 3l-IS-44. $4,000
Malcolm Mclnnis ct ux. to North.
western Mutual Life ms. Co. part
l9-15-40, and seq 24-l5-39, $4,000
w. V. Pattinson ct ux. to Union
Trust & Savings Bank, neq 21-20-40
$4,000.
VIM. d. Fraser to Security State
Bank, Lacrosse, live stock. two
thirds crop on seq 6-t4-3S. sh 7-l+
80. $500
Frank W Ellis to ColfaX state
Bank, live stock and crop on neq ~
1913, 1855.
r. A. Mccullough to Natl. Banl
Palouse, live stock, implements. two
thirds crop on seq 12-16-45. lots I
T. ., nh lot 3 and part swq 5-1G-lG
lots 3, 4, seq and swq sec -. lo1
/. 2 Ell OF nwq 13-4l-6. $3.50.
J L. Faliquist ct al to K. c. Leuty
blacksmithing outfit, $500
Releases
II. A. Happier to Marshal y
Koch ct ux, real mtge.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. TO Wu
w. Case, real mtge.
II s. Miner to A. c. Palmer. rea
mtge.
Isabel NJ Nuzum to Moses r
Moore ct al, real mtge.
Oregon Mortgage Co, Ltd. to Alyr
tie II. Golden. real mtge.
Eleanor Truax Harris to b. A. L.
Faiyre, real mtge.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co to W
v. Pattinson ct TX. real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
DECEMBER 6, 1916

! uulOllODllC, PGooaVO.
DECEMBER 6, 1916
Patent
United States to Geo. b. Heron
Inwq 32-20-4O.
Deeds
Jas. l.. Fret to John Mayer, lots
! o, 10, IL, u, blk l., Cotton, $3.50.
Jno. b. Machin to Armand c.
Smith, nh OF neg, neg of nwq lot ! OF
3O-1S-42, and tract in secs "a and
% in 1S-41, $4,000.
Jno W. Barger ct ux to Thos.
uouchin, lot s, blk 10, Lacrosse,
$500.
Sidney A. Bartlett ct al. to Claude
d. Griffin, lot / blk 10, Elberton, 81.
Frank Hellinger ct uX. to Jno E.
Trimble, neq Of nwq, nwq of neq 30
lS-46, except, $1,000.
Harden Shobe ct uX. to A. e. Carl
son ct al, part seq 2-15-39, $4,000.
Chas Lyons ct al. to Fred C. Eisin-
ger, part blk "B" Perkins 2nd add,
Colfax, $3.50.
John Gerlitz ct uX. to Jro Dippie,
tract in ColfaX, $75.
Julius Weitz ct ux. to Jno. Dipplc,
ST.. tract in Colfax. 1925.
Mary Reich to Jno. Dipple, ST..
tract in ColfaX, $125.
Lease
+. V Cunningham ct uX. to G. p,
Bryan, sh OF neg, nh of seq sec ,,
swq of nwq, nwq of swq, lot A, LIS
A.
Mortgages
}. A. Anderson ct uX. to Farmers
Natl Bank ColfaX, lots and 4, ex-
cept, sec 81 and part neg of swq 81,
1912. $4,000.
Franklin ELS ct ux. to Marion
Freeman. tracts in t2-16-43. $4,000.
Geo Lommasson, Jr., to Marion
Freeman, part lots l and ,, blk 3S,
Colfax $500.
- r, 49,. -. I.,f.,.
'''''@
''''''' ','''' ''ol ~ " 80
I$11O0.
'oiih f. l III Oie q "@' - -
" ms ''eq y, -" " IVY u io4 ~
$40, except, $4,000.
i''''o 'io','r'oli Z, 'A' ~ ! y ~
Le''' 'o' ! o. yin o. ''''''' . -" '''''''
." ',''''''', wv
|
0'' lam " l-'''''''l ~ any
u ''I' III o''"A, ? -'0
81 w. ''e' minus e "N' - - y, ''''"
Ne''' ''0q ~ ." NJ On " NV - ~
II" u '"4 - Seq o.
49,, "''' - 0o0p1' -a -
" iieS' Seq - P@'00
anna i1S'1I'o@ 'on'V' g - ~
zens o'"le n"nN' ieNo"' ~ =, yin
o. ~ ''no,le' . a auDp' '''''i ''o'''
~"' u > ''lu' ieMo"' sow
AMANDA j. nuuSon ct VI: 10 ui.-
'''"'i ga III 50 N Loan 1No"ii'' 'o'' - .
o u" o. -" " . ''N'u' "'.'''''' = "
'" ~ il0"'E ~ ''ep'oe state Dan N
'i'e ''o,N' 'ilpIeiien's' W. ''''i us
''op part = 10, $7'0'
>, W. onl'h 10 FARMERS state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15

Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
II is for the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
sres to put away a little money,
! monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and 10 make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose of
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
a fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-12-15
Curtis and Yelm Extension
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid it's mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association The Association
is in every sense a HOME institution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-28

fs.imates On rev buildings Repairs, eIc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. T.
Cutler Block, Main St. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or III. e Buss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town and Village Toie
Briefly for Busy Readers

Judson Center of Cambridge is Wis
iting his cousin, Albert Center.
Harry Bartlett, an aged resident of
Bennington Falls, is in poor health.
George Campbell is moving his fami-
ly into the Harwood house on Beech
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moore have gone
to North Adams to be the guests of
Charles Moore.
Joseph Roy has gone to Montreal
and will remain in that city and other
places in Canada for Il month.
Mrs. Margaret TIinchey has vacated
the house adjoining the Harte theatre
and in which a tea house has been con-
Quoted for some months.
Miss Agnes Houran, stenographer
in The local probate Office leaves to-
morrow for Ashburnham, Mass, where
she will visit her brother, Walter
Houran.
County Clerk J. J. Stakeholder
through the agency of long hose and
gas stove is attempting to drive the
moisture out of the brick vault in the
rear of the county clerks Office There
are no means OF ventilating the vault
| and during the muggy weather that
has prevailed ier number Of days so
| much moisture has collected in the
vault that there is mildew on the bind
ings of the books.
IIinckey & Weeks took their automo-
bile truck to Hoosick Falls this morn
ing for the purpose of moving a fami-
ly's household goods to Springfield,
The head of the family has secured
| employment in one Of the munition
plants at Springfield 1t is reported
| that IIoosick Falls has been a consid-
cradle sufferer through the emigra-
ton of mechanics to the cities in
which munitions and arms are being
made for the warning governments in
Europe.
An air plug in the water main
crossing at the Cooper bridge has been
broken either accidentally or mali
ciously. In order to replace the plug
it viii be necessary to shut off the
water from the Main street section of
the village west Of the bridge Super
| intendent Mah0n OF the water de-
partment plans to do the work this
evening. lie will shut off the water
at Z o'clock. 1t is expected that about
twenty minutes will be required to do
the work and persons living in the af-
fected section of The village should
govern themselves accordingly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-28

Mr.. Charles n. Granville of The
Granyille-IIines Company, is one Of
the leading baritones before the
American public today. AS pupil
of Victor NIourcl, the world re-
nowned operate baritone, with
whom he studied for four years, he
sprang into Immediate prominence
and has had an enthusiastic reoop-
ton wherever he has gone. His
voice is rich and sympathetic and
remarkable in range and power. His
repertoire is rich and varied. lie
sings with absolute distincmcss in
four languages, and his intcrprcta-
tons show fine musicianship and a
kccnly intelligent conception of the
most beautif | and attractive in
musical lines. !
There are few young piOnists and
composers who have come to the
front as rapidly as Gabriel Hines.
lie has not only distinguished him
self as a pianist, but has attracted
marked attention as n composer,
among other things, composing Gu
opera for the San Francisco expo
sition and performing the same.
You will be interested to learn that
he has composed tho music that ac-
companies the songs in the play
"IIappincss," in which he also has
o part MS an actor. In connection
with Mr.. Granville, whom he ac-
companies upon the piano, he will
give many fine piano selections at
Chautauqua, some of which are Of
his own composition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-28
!. 1. !. *a*a %*%*: +
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Treatina Hives.

: An attack of hives has usually Z
= n beginning IN some carclcssncss
= due 10 eating. 1t Is n very com.
q" mon thing to mix up indigcstlblc
> foods IN ones dietary. The par.
= taking of foods which cause IN.
: digestion must bc avoided.
: Nothing destroys the appear.
: ancc of the skin more readily
: than repeated bilious attacks,
i which are always brought on 10y
: injudicious eating. The skin he.
Z: comes thick. ycllowish aud pasty
: looking ANA many times covered
: with an eruption known as urtl.
!. c0ria or hives.
, The hives will quickly dlsap.
: pear II Il good purgatlyc medicine
= is taken, such us the cf'crvcscing
: citrate of magncsia. half glass
: three times day between meals
1. FOR n day or two. or the crTer-
: vcsclng phosphate Of sodium. two
: hcaring tcaspoonfuls In tum.
> blcrful Of cold water three times
= day half an hour before meals.
: The itching Of the skin will be
: relieved 10y bathing the skin sew
> cral times n day with mixture
. composed of vinegar, two table.
: spoonfuls, AMI hot water. four
q fnt,ipepoonfute
q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Thieves About to Steal Sugar
Drop Their Loot and
Leave.
CHURCHMEN 60 TO MEET

Frightened thieves in the act of
making away with two l00-pound
sacks of sugar from the second floor
of the pickle factory OF H. Thiessen,
3l0l Sorth Twenty-fourth street,
dropped their prizes at the doorway
and made their escape. The sacks
we're found untouched in the morning
by owners.
The place of Peter Ault, at 5524
South Thirtieth street, was broken
into some time Monday night and
$3.50 taken from the cash register.
Entrance was gained by pushing on
the rear door until the prop gave
way. Sneak thieves also broke into
the room of w. H. Held, 23ll N
street at $50 yesterday morning and
stole two blue serge suits. Held was
able to give the police description
of the size of the trousers, but not
the coats.
Webster Aston, 2720 Drexel street,
reported the loss of a silved watch,
valued at $40, from his room at the
address given. The theft was sup
posed to have occurred Monday after
noon.
Baptist Program Sunday.
Members of the Trinity Baptist
church at Twenty-fifth and H streets,
will be participants of a sermon
hour OF special interest Sunday morn
ing and evening. In the morning
Rev. Mr.. Holler, pastor, will deliver
a sermon to children on life facts,
using chemicals as illustrations. The
sermon is one OF the minister's most
interesting
A sacred concert will be given in
the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
choir will sing, accompanied by a VIC
trola, to be in charge of Clyde Elrus
Masters. Such stars as Rodeheaver,
Caruso, John Mccormack, Alma
Gluck, Evan Williams and Louise
Homer will be heard on the machine.
Rev. Mr.. Holler will give brief his
tory of each hymn as it is played.
Trinity Delegates Leave.
Delegates from the Trinity Bap-
fist church, FIVE in number, left last
evening at o'clock for Tekamah,
where they will attend the conference
of the Omaha Baptist association,
which will be held today and Thurs
day. Those who attended from the
local church are: Rev. Charles F.
Holler, DR.. Andrew English, Miss
Anna Myers, Mis- Hope Hibbard and
Miss Gladys Wright.
Negro Escapes Arrest.
"Yo' homo | don want t be
pinched as a vag," James Hadley
almost tearfully implored of Justice
of the Peace George Collins in the
latter's court yesterday. Il KANT
help a. done gone hurt ma a'arm, !
done wanted to work, but dem bosses
wouldn't let ma See if you KANT
collec' ma money for ma and | be
so much oblige."
So lame negro, who had been
in the South Side for few days,
burst out to Judge Collins. He said
he had been working at local pack
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31

ing plant, but sustained blood poison
ing of one foot so he couldn't work
any more. The company owed him
1887, but refused to pay until payday
which was several days off.
Tailor Under Arrest.
John Share, tailor, father OF the
two tots who were burned to death
in an explosion in the upstairs Of
a building at Twenty-sixth and N
streets several months ago, is under
arrest, charged with petit larceny. Al
his little shop at 2514 Q street, he
is accused by a customer of having
taken valuables in a pair of trousers
left for mending and pressing. Share
denies having any knowledge of the
articles lost.
Mad Dog Shot.
Fred Haffke, a carpenter living at
542l South Thirty-third avenue, shot
and killed a mad dog which bit his
young son Tuesday night and is
thought to have bitten one or two
other youngsters on West Q street.
Haffke was bruised by the teeth OF
the brute, which snapped at him when
he fired the shot.
Magic City Gossip.
Furnished room for rent $3.50 s, 'ad.
Phone s. 1881.
y Tho J. p. 8. club will meet with Mrs.
Everett churchhill. tal7 J street. Thursday
afternoon.
Joe Fonfara, Fortieth and I streets, was
arrested at, 80 o'clock yesterday, charged
with abusing his family at their home,
Commissioner Kugel paid the South Side
police station a visit last evening. He came
unannounced and his business was not made
known.
1.-THE Grip OF Evir' shown at the Besse
tonight. There is also a big Vitagraph fes-
ture In addition entitled THE Wandering
Horde" Double bill at Besse tonight.
The Keno club will hold Its annual picnic
at Valley, Neb, Sunday September s. About
twenty-five couples are expected to attend.
The trip will be made in automobiles
A request has been sent out by members
Of South Side camp, No, 1905, that an
important meeting Will be held Thursday
evening. A stag social will form the program
of the evening
The knights and Ladies' of Security, Oak
council, No, 1892, will hold a watermelon
social at the Moose hall, Twenty fifth and
NJ streets, Friday, September !, The enter
tainment will be free.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Thrapp and son.
George, motored into the South Side Mon
day. evening after a ten days visit with
relatives at Wymore, Neb A family re-
union was held at that town.
J. Howard, Seventeenth and St. Mary's
avenue. will have to answer for the triple
charge OF speeding absence Of tail light and
violation of road rules this morning in police
court Motorcycle Officer Bert Hiatt ar.
rested the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Nervous Period.
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called "sick head
ache, Is said to be due to the retention Of
urea in the ystem. Often 1t is stated that
a poor condition Of the blood is q cause of
these headaches, or that 1t 10 q nervous
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded, 1t Is more
ior the pain than anything else, and DR..
A. Il. Sohellschmidt Of Louisville, has
found anti-ksmnia tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory. relief. Rest should Be
insisted upon." he says, "and the patient
should 90 to bed. darken the room. and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be Kept open with "Actoids"; a hot bath and
thorough rundown with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two nti-kamnia
tablets when the FIRST signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained OF all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
vous headaches. neuralgia and all pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
FRATERNAL ORDER
HOLDS MEETING
Sons and Daughters of Jeru-
salem Have Elaborate Cere.
monies in City.
WILL HAVE PRIZE DRILL

Harry R. Graham, supreme grand
king of the Fraternal Order Of the
Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem,
presided yesterday when the supreme
grand session Of the order was opened
at Eighteenth and Webster streets,
He was assisted by Mrs. kosie Cavens,
supreme grand queen, of Kansas City,
Mo. The church was dedicated, COM
mittees were named and the supreme
grand king made his annual report,
showing a great increase in member.
ship, and more financial standing,
Among the features OF the DAY were
the presentation of the photos Of Son
James R, Gordon, the father and
founder, and Son H. R. Graham by
Eureka Middle West, and of Daugh-
ter Nellie Robinson and Daughter
Irene Faulkner, being received by
Rev. H. Mayfield in behalf Of the
S. G, X. The presentation Of the Of
fetal pillow was made by Bethsheba
council, No. II.
The asylum, or children's depart
ment, was called to order by S. G, O.
NJ. Irene Faulkner. Remarks were
made in this session by Son G. W.
Hibbler, Lizzie MeCathurn, S. G, V.
Q. NJ, Rosa Cavens, S. G. O., and
Mother Carrie Mcdonald. The fol-
lowing officers were present:
silas johnson. s, G. v. X. Omaha; Carrie
Mcdonald, 9, Q. v. O., Kansas City, Mo,
Colonel 7, q, J, Robinson, s. Q, g., KAnsss
City, No; Georgia Woods, s, q. r., Kansas
City, Mo-; Lillian b, Smith, 8, q, r., Kan
| sas City, Mo-; Alberta Ballew, 9. q, A, r.,
Omaha; Rev. II, Mayfield, s. @. II. p, Kan.
sas City, Mo-; Nellie Robinson, s, @, II, Ps.
Richard Young, 8. q. M, Kansas City. Mo,
Myrtle Malone, s, G, \. s.: Julia Rose
8, g. !. s; William wooley s. G. l., O.,
s. 9, r. G. b: Pauline Harbine. 3, a, l.
| O. b.; Nellie Robinson, s. q, O., Omaha
G. NJ. Johnson, s. q, o., Omaha; Jennie
Woods s. @. o.; Amanda Davis, s, r. n
| Board Of Attendance--Felice Washington
Nellie Perkins, Annie Graham. Frederick
Early, Rena Gordon. r. B, Pearson, saliis
| Todd.
Last evening the order assembled
at the church and marched in where
the annual sermon was preached by
Rev. w. T. Osborn of Omaha. St
Elmo Drill Team OF Kansas City
entertained the large audience. Col
7. B. J. Robinson in command.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Brief City News

Fl "Townssnd's for Sporting Goods"
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Pres.
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Gra Co.
Half Karat wiiite Diamonds Ss5-Edholm
Jewelry Peddler Fined-O. P. Will
Jams of Kansas City, Mo, was fined
$3.50 for selling jewelry without a
license.
Last Pet Show-The last pet show
of the season will be held Thursday
afternoon at Miller park, beginning at
2 O'Clock.
"Today-s movie Program" CLASH
fed section today. 1t appears in The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer
Take Chemists Piace-During the
absence of City Chemist Crowley,
Dairy Inspector Bessie and Gas Com
missioner Butler are making milk
tests in the city hall laboratory.
Walner Draws Fine-Paul Walner,
SIS South Sixteenth street, charged
with cruelty to animals for driving a
horse with harness sores on its back,
was arrested by Officer Francl and
fined $3.50 in police court,
Grocer in Bankruptcy Court-A Pc
tition to have Isidore NJ. Wintroub, a
grocer, declared a bankrupt was filed
BY McCord Brady & Co, Marsh &
Marsh and the H. j, Hughes company
Their claims amount to over S,10O
Continue on Paving-city Commits
sioner Jardine states that the paving
on North Twenty-fourth street will be
! completed without interruption, but
he fears there will be cessation of paw
ing work in the event of a railroad
strike.
Morrison Castle ADMINISTRATION
II. Castle, son of Fred A. Castle, pro-
prietor of the Castle hotel, has arrived
In Omaha to assume the managership
Of the hotel. Mr.. Castle was asso-
ciated with his father in the manage
ment Of the Iler-Grand hotel for sew
eral years, but has since been con-
nected with the Milwaukee railroad in
Chicago.
Break Into Show Case-That show
cases are to look into and not break
into, was a rule of international war;
fare that some individual failed to OBJ
serve In locating his fall supply Of
apparel. He not only looked in, but
broke the show case of Wilcox &
Allen, 203 South Fifteenth street, and
then violated its neutrality by con-
fscating four suits.
VWCSSCuSCT Ooy-AOAuuCS WIN
Charles S. Bear. American District
Telegraph company messenger boy,
collided with an auto driven by James
Lind, Wahoo, at Fifteenth and How
ard streets at noon. The boy sus-
tanned bruises and decorations After
receiving medical attention at the
hands of DR., Barney Kulakofsky, he
was taken home.
Two Apply for Divorce-Sylvia
Proctor has filed a<petition asking dis
vorce from Fred, an assistant city en-
gineer, alleging extreme cruelty. She
asks that she be awarded $S5 monthly
aIimuny and the custody of the son,
Wayne, aged IL years May Blan-
chard has filed divorce proceedings
against Thomas on the grounds Of
nonsupport .
Increase Capital Stock-Amend-
ments to antieles of Incorporation of
tina Mountain Timber company, in
creastng the capital stock to $780,
000 have been filed. Robert q. Drake
Is president, Tom L. Roberts, secre-
tary and e. C. STROBE, R. Y. Appleby
and r. ]. Tate, directors. The Ryan
Jewelry company has increased its
capital stock to s25o,oo0. George w,
Ryan is president and Herbert W.
Ryan, secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-31
Child Severely Injured
While Sliding Upon Porch

Little Marion Arnold, 7 years OF
age, was playing and enjoying life
yesterday afternoon on the front
porch of his home, 8l2 South Eight
zenith street. One Of his amusements
was to slide down the bslustrade of
the porch steps, but about 8 o'clock
while on a flying trip a hammock
hook fastened to the balustrade
caught him and impaled him on its
sharp point. He hung in torture for
some minutes before neighbors who
came to the rescue could release him.
He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
The injury is serious but is not ex-
pected to be fatal. .~..