davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALs, A. d. 1915
State Of Ohio.
Medina County. N@E ~
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF APPEALS
It is ordered that the time of the be-
ginning Of the terms Of the Courts OF
Appeals Of the several Counties in
said CUYAHOGA COUNTY on the 7th
day Of January. and the 30th day Of
September; LORAIN COUNTY on the
29th day Of April and the 23rd day Of
September; MEDINA COUNTY on the
22nd day Of April and the 18th day Of
September; SUMMIT COUNTY on the
Sth day Of April and the 9Th day of
September.
Said terms to begin at 800 o'clock
A. M.
September 18th. 1917.
G. r. Grant
A. G. Carpenter JUDGES
T TJarb1av
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
MAJOR LEAGUERS
GETTING READY.
Only Nine More Days Until
Opening of Season In
Eastern Cities.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 3.-With the
formal opening of the baseball season
now only nine days away. every bit
Of news from the national camps is re-
ceived with greatest interest. There
are indications that the number OF colts
who have displayed enough skill TO
warrant their retention during the
championship season is much larger
this year than on previous seasons. The
Giants probably viii keep pitcher Jim
Middleton, who was secured from the
champion LouisVilles. and infielder Joe
Wagner. who played III Montreal last
year
The Robbins have decided to retain
shortstOp Fabrique. who was drafted
from Providence The Braves appear
10 be we'll satisfied with shOrtstop
Rawlins. outfielder Joe Lelly and
catcher Rice Pat Moran OF the Phillies
has picked I'D a splendid infielder in
McGaffigau, a good left handed pitcer
in Clfttery. and a capable Outfielder in
Ernie Walker. The Cubs viii cling TO
a kid shortstoD named Wolfe and have
unearthed q star catcher in Pickle Dill
EOefer. who attracted much attention
in the American association last year.
Jimmy Callahan of the Pirates in
tends TO keep shortstop Ward. who halls
from the coast and looks like a real
major Lacquer. The Reds. led by Matty.
will hold q sterling shortstoD in Kopf,
a good catcher named Allen and
promising pitcher in Sanders. who was
d member Of the Kansas City team il
1916. The Cardinals new men who viii
stick are Hortsmsn. a pitcher, who
comes from Los Angeles. DEBATE. an in
fielder, and Roche. a catcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
RESULTS
= In Baseball =

Fayetteville, y C.. April 3.-The
Boston Nationals again took the lead
Monday in their series with the New
York Americans, winning the fifth
game. Score;
rev L ufh 80 4 4
Pierce Love and Walters. Allen
Davis, Crum, Nehf and Gowdy
X
Jacksonville. Fla. April S.-Phila-
delphia Nationals 4; Jacksonville
South Atlantic league. O.
=
Atlanta, Ca, April Philadelphia
Americans 6; Atlanta Southern Asso-
citation 4.
Davenport Ia, April s.
BROOKLYN Nationals ,,ti1a ---'------s-I 5
Boston America 1893 . =
Bell. Galore. Keller and Myers; Leon
ard, Ruth, Camack, Thomas and Cady-
Wichita Falls, Texas. April 3.-De-
troit Americans s; New York Nation
ais s.
Wichita. Kas. April Chicago Ma
tionais Is; Wichita Western league ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
TEAM STANDINGS TO DATE.


Guiding all leagues:
High team total, City bank, 2s4o.
High total. c. T Williams. 666.
High single game. c. g. Cole. 26A
Most spares made. Joe Wolf and r
2. Tucker. 10.
Most strikeouts. W J. Bryan. s.
Most splits made, W Y LeleYier. g.
Team and individual prizes to date:
The Big League.
High team game, City National Bank.
High total 3 games. c. T. williams,
High single game. c. C. Cole. 2s4.
The Industrial League.
high team game, The Packers, 27eS-
High single game. J. D. Seymour. 257.
The SmeIter League.
High team game, the Koenig team,
High total games. II. D. Carr. 5ss.
high single game. F c. WOODBURY.
and W Y Lelevier. 233-
The Tri-Stste Telephone League.
1850.
High total games. W. =. 8IcCand-
less. $50
High single game, P. A. Swanson, 243.
Following is the WOmen's bowling
cub. and the ones that are leading for
the prizes TO date:
High game. Mrs. Ed. Schultz. ~.
second high game, Mrs J. H Jagoe,
Third high game, Mrs. E. F RAIDER.
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Tannrs-

MOREHEAD THE TAILOR
Makes the hsst business suits in town for
the money. try Us al f0S Oregon st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
EASTERN COLLEGE
HAS REAL ATHLETE

runs. jumps and throws the weights
he is classsd as an all round athlete
now. But Minnesota has real all
round athleIe He took part in six
sports al Huron college last year. He
was end on the football team, pitcher
on the baseball team. guard on the
basketball five. put the shot, was q
heavyweight wrestler and won the
south Dakota collegiate tennis cham
uionship. His name IS aired Schroe-
der. He weighs 1S5 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
Stiff Fight In Big League
-:Ii:- -:I:- -:II:- :II: -:I-
Bowlers Making High Score

TY NATIONAL BANK State Motor the leading
Of the big bowling
points end OF the but two weeks
the anticipating record bowling The Real Estate
apparently has the title ened the industrial circuit while the Aoeng five
OF
last week with the the lead by OF y points
Bl Williams all leagues by 66 while the
Bank ahead on with 2940
The Official compiled by Williams the
pa weeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
TypeWriters.

TYPEWRITER OFFICE SUPPLY 60 A.
makes typewri'-rs sold rented. repaired or
rce supplies. ruhher stamps A. fs Corona
and Eoyas Iypewrlters. 2l6 Mills II Pm $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
Turkish Bath.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT for ladies and gen
rl-u1en, guaEanteed sure cure for rheurna-
risrn. an SKIN diseases: corns removed. lady
ar erdan- ffS North Oregon Phone 1899.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
FTsKE AND WALLACE DRAW.

Denver, april sailor hifke OF
san Francisco. and Otto Wallace Ct
Milwaukee fought fast i round draw
here Moudav night The men are
.enrweights-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
Trunk Factory.

Ihl Ms, suitcases ami travelling ags made.
rcpairea ans exchanged. Fl Paso Trunk Fac
-c-y- -l1L o o--ulo-d llea-e-- Prone le5t-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03

Totals -----.- GAz SIS 50
High game-Clari, 2e2.
High total-Clark, SOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
GALINDO WINS THE
COAST LIGHT TITLE

Joe Galindo. a boxer well known in
Fl PasO and a former newsboy OF The
Herald, won the lightweight title Of
the Pacific coast at Mexicali. Sunday
afternoon by knocking out Jack White.
Of California. in the 14th round Of q
scheduled 20 round contest
GalindO left Fl PasO about three
weeks ago for California. 70 is said.
White is a brother Of Charles White.
the crack lightweight. who was re
Gently matched with Freddie Welsh for
the lightweight championship.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
Syrlac Language.

Syriac is one Of the three groups OF
languages into which the old Aramaic
of Assyria and Babylonia was devel-
oped, the other groups being the Chal-
daic and the Nabatean-Sabean.
The Syrlac is emphatically Chris
tIan literature language, the Bible was
translated into it as was deal OF
writing from the fourth to the tenth
century, and it, instead Of Latin Is the
liturgical language of the Roman Cath
olics Of Lebanon in Syria today.
The Syro-Chaldaic is variant Oh Oh
the Syriac. combining features OF Doth
the Svriac and Chaldaic groups. 1t is
found in use in Kurdistan ana the Luke
Urmia districts.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
Owl Not Really Wise Bird.

Since 1t has been recognized that
the owl is a beneficial bird, econOm-
ically important as a destroyer of
rats, mice and gOphers, there is an
increasing tendency to restore its
classic significance. Like many peo-
pie Of deliberate manner and few
words, owls are not as wise as they
look. They are quite easily caught
in traps. In case the barn in which
the owls make their home catches fire
the owls usually burn to death. They
get along very well in captivity when
they are comfortably housed and fed
either mice or a variety Of food, but
they cannot live on a diet of raw pork
or beef.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
MORE MONEY FROM WHEAT
wartime Prices Mean Big rOp.prs,..
ing Profits.

Wheat has brought wartime Du,oou
.Or M the past two years. Most of the
to!o wheat crop was sold for over
t"lce as much per bushel as wes oh
tained by farmers a few wears ago
Livery extra bushel counted douhIe last
year. The world must be fed and the
continued demand upon the American
producers must mean high prices for
1917 wheat. -?4
early reports show that the condi-
ton of the winter wheat nlon+od Co.
ISII was from 10 to 20 per cent below
normal and that the crop went into
the winter in bad condition. The ont.
look for big yields is not glowing. Cron
experts assert that the 1917 wheat
crop Is pound to bring excellent prices.
lou cannot increase your 1917 win
Ter wheat acreage now, but YOU can
increase your yield from Is to so Der
per cent by spending a little more
money on each acre. Extra bushels
mean extra dollars. Labor costs and
Other overhead charges per bushel are
kept down, and net profits showed up
When greater yields per acre are OBJ
talned. This year of all years, spend
ing little more money than usual on
the wheat crop will pay big returns.
Less than two bushels of wheat at
present prices will pay for actual
money outlay per acre for top-dress.
ers; hve to ten more bushels per acre
from top-dressing with fertilizers is
not unusual. Figure your acreage, es-
innate for yourself next fall prices,
and weigh the subject of top-dressing
on Its merits as an investment that
will bring large returns.
Plantfood Makes Crops.
The tiny wheat plant must have spe-
cial nourishment as soon as it wakes
up in the spring, which is before much
of the plantfoOd in the soil becomes
available. Big crops demand enormous
quantities Of plantfOOd. The biggest
help you can give your wheat crOI
this spring is to apply a tOp-dressing
OF 100 to 300 pounds per acre of fer
tilizer, analyzing to per cent of am
monia, 8 to II per cent phosphOriC
acid in an available form.
The fertilizer should be broadcasteC
or distributed on the wheat through
the fertilizer attachment Of the whea
drill, with the lime spreader, or othel
fertilizer distributor. If the whea
drill is used, leave the disks suspended
so that they will not cut the whea
plants. Apply this fertilizer before
the field is rolled or narrowed. Har
rowing will work 1t into the soil wher,
the roots can get the plantfoOd. YOl
can carry on these operations unit
the wheat is up four inches in heigh
without injury to the crop.
Top-dress, grow more bushels pc
acre and increase your bank account
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
BUILDING RUNDOWN FARMS

ssny farmer coming into Virginia
maryland from the high-priced land
suOas Of the middle West, sAs made
mistake Of putting all his money
large tract of cheap land, with
IeServing enough for adequate de-
.spnent.
'aen a man sells his high-priced
at $3.50 per acre and comes to
sSOuIheast to purchase land at $40
SO0 per acre the temptation Is
ss 10 load up on acreage to the
% ssS southeast has many wonderful
sans In cheap lands-bargains
y cannot be duplicated in any 9th
.|uon Of the country-but the new
should remember that his $50
ueeds rebuilding. The wise pur-
a VIII set aside $40 to $15 for
ma, ace for improvements and soil
Jug If this plan is followed, at
so", ,ru VI year or two his land Will
s1al s TO any 500 land in produc-
1'S SOsers and he will have reaped q
S, ue other hand the farmer who
A.. n. 10 ~ acreage and limits himself
4 ~ ne cannot buy fertilizers and
ess "uu turn under green manure
eh. VIII find his production small
d overhead charges so large tha
L ~ ,aauancially unable to take a sin
o,s0p IN the direction Of soil i'm
ns,s matter Of regret that this lat
ss,fs.a fOu has sometimes caused dis
A@ uOh among newcomers ant
ns e should be taken to point ou
kbIsS method Of attacking tn
ana VI rebuilding our southeast
"'O'-o. M. KIle.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

..,oe of Fifteen Named to Hear
Case of Rev. DR.. George A.
'' cooke. Pastor at Wilmington
=. Wilmington Annual Conference
:. ~ into executive session Thursday
...,oop at 2 o'clock for the pur
# discussing the charge made
int District Superintendent Robert
y If Wilmington by the Rev.
\. '.,s A. Cooke and also the charge
sio Inst Mr.. Cooke. The session was
Sbebind closed doors, all reporters
I, excluded. After warm dis
,,iop - lasting three-quarters of an
,be conference adjourned to the
.,t Oliyet M. P. Church so as not
interfere with the exercises sched-
4 for Thursday afternoon. Shortly
\, tbe latter session began, Bishop
,novell who was presiding, saw a
.rouched down back of a door
a his ear to the crack. He quickly
AIMED the conference that some one
|. ,uying upon their proceedings.
,.,al of the ministers tip-toed to
sliding doors and suddenly open
them revealed a reporter of a Will
,,gtOn afternoon daily. ''Come on
D said Bishop Mcdowell. Leav-
his coat and hat, the reporter beat
i,,ty retreat. He was later sum-
.,ed before the bar Of the confer
~ and reprimanded by the bishop.
her the reporter had pledged himself
TO publish anything that he had
rd, the bishop said:
porter Called TO Bar of Conference
AL who will commend this brother
,bis stealing into church will please
d,s their hand" Amid roars of
gpbter at his discontinue the re-
ter was escorted from the building.
hsr hearing the charges against the
w. Robert Watt the Conference
ted to dismiss all. The charges
.sinst the Rev. George A. Cooke, the
spended paster of Wesley M. E.
iach we're then taken up. AS there
1e seventeen typewriter pages OF
.se charges, the remainder Of the
tsnOOn was consumed in its read
l. After hearing them read, Con.
salce voted to have the Rev. Mr..
NEe tried by select committee oi
been. The session closed at si2
lock and the select committee be-
q the hearing of the Cooke case al
% o'clock, IN charge of the Rev,
'Sge A. Buckley, of Philadelphia
b was summoned by Bishop Nc
well tn preside.
Cooke Trial Terminates Suddenly
The trial of the Rev. George A
nEe, the suspended pastor on charge
i@ntumacy, defamation, falsehoo
administration, which vas be
heard by select COMMITTEES ap
anted by the Wilmington Methods
4Eopal conference came to a sno
% termination Friday night whe
u Cooke agreed to retirement froI
ave work. The committee wer
1are an executive session of tn
is'snce Saturday morning. whe
Prosecution requested that th
alon OF conference be reconsidere
the committee dismissed. Nj
@ke's being placed on the retire
EglVes him the benefit of the funC
anpriated for the support of tho'
aae to carry on the active worl
ne Is restored to his church r
san', from which he was suspende'
Will be given such work, und
erection of the district superi
'asnts, as his condition may wa
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
E9II At NJ. {. CONFERENCE
InIvITS REV. ROBERT WATT
..eo SMYRNA PASTOR FOUND
W. culLTY" OF CHARGES

.,oe of Fifteen Named to Hear
case of Rev. DR.. George A.
cooks, Pastor at Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

The growing of corn is matter OF
dollars and cents. The grower has
a right to expect fair return on his
money. This can only be secured by
fulfilling every one Of the five cardinal
principles of successful corn growing; |;
viz, Good seed, we'll fitted soil, proper
planting, frequent level and shallow
cultivation and abundant welI-bal.
anced plantfood. ]. w. HENCEROTH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11
HEAR ECHO OF MIDDLE AGES.
Riot Greets Methodist Open Air Meet
inRs in Little Italy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The middle
ages st!ll echo in Chicago. Scratch
Little italy and you'll hear them
"heretic'. and believer" shouting the
battle cries that the city ordinances
past
There was an immense stir in
Judge CaverIy's. courtroom at the
East chicago avenue station today.
Scores of men and women and chill
dren pressed forward. their eyes
flaming, their tongues wasging in
foreign speech. The thoughtful bailiff
| demanded silence. He was applaud
ed. Growing grave. the bsilin
demanded silence. He was applaudeG.
Growing grave, the bailiff shouted
and pounded for the silence becom-
ing courtroom His maneuyers were
in error. His impassioned voice was
greeted as a signal for demonstra-
tions. Father Giambastini raised his
arm above the heads of the crowd
There had been a riot in Little
italy. A wagon load of Methodist re-
vivaHsts had crept into :he district
singing hymns, calling for concerts.
They had been greeted by volleys of
stones. tomatoes and watermelon
! rinds. The police, called to suppress
the riot, had thrown the indignant
Methodist leader, William Flemming
into the patrol wagon. For an hour
Judge Caverly listened to evidence"
TITS a Roman Catholic diserict full
of Italians" said Sergt. Mulyihili,
"and these people coming in and
starting trouble had better look out.
We can't protect them. There are
thousands Of kids alone ir the dis
trict all ready to murder a Methodist,
especially with him singing hymns.
But the Methodists stood on their
rights. There were laws made since
the middle ages concerning free
speech. free gospel meetings. religious
tolerance, exhibiting a dozen marrcd
faces, a half dozen elderly women
with cuts and a collection of missiles
to prove his assertions.
| Judge Caverly listened with 4 pain
ed gravity. There was no preserving
order Behind the witnesses stood the
mob, Italian protestants arguing
fiercely with italian Catholics. sneer-
ing. laughing, shouting. Tie evidence
was barely audible.
Father Giambastini Explained brief
~ He could not help anything. If
the Methodists persisted there might
be bloodshed. That was the way of
his people. Judge Caverly ended the
proceedings by recognizing this
way"
"Mr. Lieutenant" he said, TASK the
mayor to cease issuing permits for
meetings in that district. Let all reli-
gious meetings be held in the church,
es and not in the streets. This apr lies
= both sides"
But evidently it pleased only cne.
For the catholics present broke into
chorus of "bravos" and gratis"
and applaudings The Methodis;s
left laundering concerning the law
and free speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11
PSYCHOLOGIST TO HELP
MAKE ARMIES EFFICIENT
Alta Sunday and Monday.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Aug. 9.-Phychology is doing
its share in preparing the United
United States for a maximum stage
of military efficiency. according to
DR.. G. Stanley Hall, noted psycholo-
gist, president OF Clark University,
who has just finished a course of
nine lectures at the summer school of
the University of Oregon. DIR. Hall
is a member of the National Council
of Psychologists composed of seven
men prominent in that line of scien-
tific work. who are operating in con-
junction with the Council of National
Defense.
This council" said DR.. Hall. "is
devising tests of fitness for army ser
vice to be applied to all candidates for
places in the army. In addition, fur
ther tests are being prepared that are
designed to determine for what branch
of service the applicant is best fitted.
In this way we hope to promote in the
American army far greater efficiency
than has ever before been achieved"
Comparing the Franco Prussian
war and the present conflict, DIT.
Hall. who was a newspaper cores
pondent in France in 1S7O-71, declar-
ed that the same German efficiency
was notable in both conflicts but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

greatly enhanced in the war now rag
ing. He does not believe that this
war has produced any such great
strategist as Won Moltke- linden
burg, in his opinion, is the only one
who approaches Moltke in genius.
1t is DIR. Halls opinion that a
youth not actually engaged in war
should complete his education. !
regard the placing of the minimum
draft age at Fl years a wise moce, "
he said. "as youth under that age is
not solidified."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11
I. W. w. AGTTAToR NABBED BY
JACKIE IN FRONT OF POST

DENVER, Aug. 1O.--"what do you
want to worship a damned colored rag
for? All flags look alike to me"
screamed f. L Lake, said to be an I.
w w. agitator, after a hot anti-war
argument in front of The Post BulIe-
tin board last night.
Take that back" said a quiet voice
and Lake found himself in the grip of
Joseph Cunningham, pharmacists
mate attached to the Denver recruit
ing station.
Make him kiss the flag" shouted
the crowd.
II don't want to soil the flag" the
Jackie" retorted. He had the agi-
tator placed under arrest Lake is
held on a charge of vasrancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

WHEAT BRINGS sa.s5 NET

WHEAT BRINGS s2.35 NET
} WaIIa WaIla Grain Market
, shows Increasing Activity.
WALLA WALLA. Wash,
. Aug. with speculative deal
} ers offering better than $3.50
} net for club and &2.35 for blue
, stem, the Walla Walla wheat
} market is growing active and
many sales are being made. II
} is estimated that $4,000 BUSH
, els changed hands today. o. VI.
, Richmond sold 1000 bushels of
, club for $3.50.
, Farmers holding for $2.25
, now demand $3.50, but many
} are forced to sell and sales are
} expected to increase from now
} on.
} Matt Ennis. farming 1000
} acres near town. is hauling
} from threshers in the field to
} cars and shipping out in bulk.
} This is the first time wheat has
been handled in this manner in
this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

What the soft drink resorts need ia
order to compete with hard drink
places, is some sort or Tets have an
other concoction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

Most gratifying is the demonstrat-
ed fact that a vast majority of our for
eign born citizens are Americans first
last and all the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

This is going to be a hard world for
the pampered pup that win eat moth
ing but bologna sausage, ice cream
and ginger snaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-11

A good memory is less desirable
than the forgetfulness of injuries
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
LOYAL LABOR
GETS WARNING
TRADES UNIONS URGED TO SEND
DELEGATES TO MINNIE
APoLls MEETING.

Washington, D. c., Aug. $3.50 that
the bonafide labor movement of Amer.
lea may not be misrepresented at the
national conference Of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy at
Minneapolis, September 5, President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor today directed all organizers
to have local unions and labor inter.
ests send delegates.
President Gompers sent this tele.
gram to all organizers:
'In the interest of and for the pro-
lection of the rights and interests OF
labor as well as the great cause in
which our beloved republic is engaged
you will devote your entire efforts to
have representative labor men and
unions send representatives to the ma
tional conference of the American Al
lance for Labor and Democracy TO be
held at Minneapolis. Mimi, September
5, s and Z, so that the bonafide labor
movement of America may be safe
guarded. the rights and the interests
of the workers protected and the
ideals Of our republic sustained and
fortified. that freedom and democracy
may be safeguarded throughout the
world"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-31
GRINNELL SEES
BIG CASE AHEAD

Grinnel. Aug. 29.-Mrs Phoebe
Estelle Clifford of Grinnell. owner OF
the hotel Monroe property in this city,
has filed a petition in divorce in the
Poweshiek county district court at
Montezuma Frank H. Clifford is
named as defendant. Many sensational
allegations are made. and it is said
the case will be contested. Mrs. Clifford
has offered settlement with her
husband, It is claimed. agreeing to pay
BIN $4,000 Clifford. however. refused
the offer. and insists on an equal divi-
sion of the property. a 100 acre farm
in this county. short distance from
this city. was decided Mrs. Clifford
seven years ago. il is claimed in set.
tlement Of divorce action she had
started a"ainst her husband at that
time. Clifford is now suing his wife in
this county to have the deed set aside,