davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
ASKS LOWER LOCAL POSTAGE
Burleson Urges l-Cent Rate for Letters
To Be Delivered Nearby

Washington, Jan. 31.-Oue-cent post
age for local delivery letters was rec
commended by Postmaster General
Burleson to-day IN letter 70 Chair
man Banknead OF the Senate Postoftice
Committee. now considering the an
nual postoffice appropriation bill.
Mr.. Burleson reiterated his opinion
that in view of the advanced cost Of
paper IL may be best TO defer tempo
rsrily the increase In rates on second
class matter provided for in the bill
as IL passed the House.
Increase In the price for all sizes Of
stamped envelopes. effective February
l, was announced to-day by the Post
Office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Churchill, of Knox College. After being
graduated from Knox ne practised law
In Illinois before taking up his adver-
Using career Before becoming the
mead Of the ChurchilI-Hall agency, five
years ago. Mr. Churchill had been con
nected with "McClure's" and "McCall's"
magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Eonnds School for Mountaineers

IN p will filed yesterday with the
Wostchester County Surrogate, Mrs.
Amelia VI. Muller, Of lonkers, gives
SOS. 600 20 the Presbyterian Nomen's
Board Of Home Missions for the estab-
Ishment and maintenance Of school
for r,OuntaIucars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Germany May Seek Sixth War Loan

London. Jan. 2l.-"An article in the
rankfurter Zeitung' intimstes the
ir,r,inence Of a sixth Germsn war
loan" says Reuters Amsterdam CORE
spondort. "The arti-ie says that the
who. in 4 forth gifts time
o,iIi have direction of the propaganda
for the sixth German war loan. would
do we'll ~ follow at-cntively the Brit
IN wpr oan propaganda, which works
nth trcm, ndous zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

killed by train at Rawlings, Ore, on
Monday. is expected TO arrive at has
home. in Montclair, n. J., tomorrow
Mr. Churchill was on business trip az
the time of the accident.
Mr. Churchill was born in Galesburg.
H., the sen of the late Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
ADMIRAL SIR HENRY COEY KANE

London. Jan. 81 Admiral Sir Henry
Coey Kane, who as captain Jrouch,
the British cruiser CalLope through
the great hurricane at Samoa IN 1893
died here Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

AHRENS- On Tuesday. January 20, 1917
Ortgics. beloved husband Of Gesche All
rens, aged Is years. Relatives and friends.
ar.o members II United Brothers Lodge,
No. 1856. +. and A. NJ. New York. and
Caroline Chapter. No. 10. o. +. .. are re-
spc-tfully invited % attend funeral SER
vices on Thursday. February I, AZ : p. n,
~ hi. late residence. 6iS Bloomfield st.,
Heboken. y. j. Funeral Friday, az con
gcnlence OF family.
ASTON January IS. 1917. in New York
CITY. Julia Aston. aged IS years. Inter
mcat az Keusico Cemetery on Thursday
morning. Charleston IS. c. papers please
copy. Or. Grancr.
ANDERSON Ebert. son Of the late Ebert
i. Anderson. OF Newport. r. l.. at Oxford,
ENGLAND. on January Is. 1917.
ANDERSON On Monday. January -, 1917,
at n Monroe So. Brooklyn. William \.
Anderson. in bis slst yrar. Funeral sc--
vices 90 his late residence. on Thu-sdas
February Z. at .. N. Interment at con
yraieace Of family. kindly omit flowers.
BAIDWIN-At Stamford. Conn. on Tues
DAY. January 80. 1871 Wilson L. Baldwin,
aged 50 years. Funeral service will be held
at ST. Johns Church, Thursday. at 3.30
n. n Boston and Chicago papers please
copy.
BENoIT-Ma-y Rose. Funeral from The
Funeral Church. Broadway. 6Sth and 5,th
SIS Campbell Building thence % PaIlts'
FATHERS Church. seth So. and 9th ay.. for
srr.iccs on Thursday morning AZ o'clock
PIRDSALI.- On January 80. At her resi-
Gorro. IS Pineapple T.. Brooklyn. Lizzie
T. IT,. wife Of Ernest ". Bi-dsail, IN the
$50 year ~ her age. Funeral services az
First Presbyterian Church. Henry 81.
Thu-zday February l. II a.
BLACKHAM Clara, i0s Diamond ST.,
Brooklyn. January %. aged g.. Funeral
from Orchard Primitive Methodist Church.
BLODGETT- Suddenly. a. his residence. 90
Fast G4th st.. William TilGen Biodgett be
loved husband Of Hannah Whitney B.odgctt.
Funeral services az Grace Church. Broad
vas and 10th g.. az no a. m. February o.,
1917. Il u requested that no flowers 10
sent
BLOOM Mortimer n, son OF Michael and
Fannie Bloom. In mis- 9Th year. Funera!
from home. 1882 5oth 81. Brooklyn.
Wednesday morning.
BOAS On Tuesday. Jargar~ ~. In bis -s,h
wear. Herbert Allan. beloved rl-banl o.
NI1-ruerite Chasc aid only soa 20. late
Emil J.. and Harrie- Pc-ty Boa Funeral
-cr. ire4 Thu-sday. 1880 o'clock. a. Do.
la.c -c-idsuce. 1856 Pelham MANOR Road.
Pelham Manor.
BOTHMER Anna. GO East i35th g.. Janu-
ary 80. aged . vers8. Funeral from I'm
manuel Ey Luth. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
CHARLES E. CHURCHILL

Advertising Agency Head on Business
Trip When Killed by Train
The body Of Charles f. Churchill,
president Of the Churchill-Hall Adver-
Using Agency, Of this city, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
DEATHS

Ahreus. Ortcies. Guilfoyle. Emile.
Aston. Julia. Haddad. Mrs. ;.
Anderson. Ebert Hesslein. Josephine S.
Anderson. William 4. Hcirbothem. VIM. j.
Baldwin Wilson /. HitchIng7, Emma +.
Penoit. Mary r. Hitchcock Louise V.
Rfrd.aU. Lizzie T.. n. Hoagland Mary Van c
R.ar.hzu Clara. kearney. Nary.
R'odgett William T. knstt, Emma \.
RIoo7, Mortimer D. I.insou. Stephania /.
Boas. Herbert Allan. LoWsry, =. v.
gothmcr. Anna. Marsh, Mar stitt.
Buchanan. Mary. McAlester Ada,
Rusr MARY 4. Ne'zler, Charles =.
Chapman. Fanny NJ OLoughlin. MacEoy.
Crar-. Isabelle. O'Rei'ly. Jane Reid.
Davidson. Elizabeth perine. John J.
Donald yarina Pinnsr. Jacob.
Earls. william Rislcy. Isaac.
EdR;.rFs. Frank c. sampson. EVELYN a.
Farmer. II. L. seward. John l..
FreiDc-ucr. Edward. Thomson. samuel +.
rro-,aut. Frank T.. Whittemore, Harriet
C-eason. Herbert sr. Williamson, K. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
ENfrEklf-

TIE WOODLAwN CEMErURr.
..sd ST p Harlem Train and BY Trollst
Lots % small sIzc for sale.
once 20 Last I'D ST. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

SEWARD Dr. John l.. beloved husband -
Eliza Kimber Seward. on January g. 1917.
a. Goshen. y Y Funeral services al his
home. 4l6 Main St, Orange. y. j.,
on Thursday morning. February I. az II
o'clock. Interment at the convenience Of
.hs family.
THOMSON At his late residence. 3lf East
list IT,. Brooklyn. January 80. 1917. sam
vel Forsythc Thomson. beloved husband Of
Jennie Milton Thomson. in the 18th yea
o. his age Funeral services A. his late
-esidenre. Thursday evening February I.
&C 5 O'Clock. Charleston, 5. c.. papers
please copy.
WHITTEMORE-At her late residence. 3l2
Henderson az. New Brighton, staten isl-
ard. on January 81. Harriet, widow Of the
late William NJ. Whittemore and daughter
o, the late :. V. z. Boge-t, ". y. Funersl
seryices at her late residence on saturday
morning. February .. az d o'clock.
WILLIAMSON On Tuesday morning. JAnu
az su. Of pneumonia. Katharine r.. vile
OF pourse D. williamson. boz the sd yea
o.. ner age. daughter Of the late Chsrles
4. Balke.sy and Julia Nelson. Funeral
services AZ her late residence. 50 Union 81.
New Brunswiek. y. j.. on Thursday. Feb
rua-y l. on the arrival OF the / "a ?. m.
train frgm Pennsylvania R. Z. statlsa.
Nsw 80 CITY. lntermcnt private.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

ductiol costs. Only by getting these f, cts could it put prices at levels which would lcacvc an adequate p.oht m1rg.n Of course the clements of production cost are variable, but the relation be
 tween them and a fairly profitable price are not Hence, the knowledge of how much the labor cost and the raw material cost contribute to the expense of production, will remain useful data,
 however much these costs may vary
 in the future. NE;h these facts in haui.
 something like a formulu can be made that will sorNc. as 9 kjnG nt blackstone
 to prices. IL would be too much to expect that, hy using it, the legitimacy
 of prices can be determined 10 a n.ccty.
 But at least it win have the virtue of
 disclosing amy eNorbitance that may
 mrk in them. Such information. too twill afford somcthing If d criterion by
 which to determine She justncss, or
 lack of it. of wage demands
 Of course the governments cost in qur,cs have not as yet entered into in- dustrics extensively rnough to make the knowledge gathered of any very general use But his knowledge must increase steadily as the war continues ana jt may become extensive enough
 to affcct all the basic ones, such as the
 coal mining, stecl-ma'tn@ 4om-mak- ing. mcat-rclNne and sugar-rcfinng industries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 20, 1917.
STOCKING UP WITH FACTS

The information which the govern ment is getting in pursuance of it's work of fixing maximum prices for cs- senti3I war products will stand it in good stead. in tho days 70 come. when
 Il shah sci ont. as ii uI very likely have to to force the general level of prices down To the requirements of conditions which will not tolerate amy artificial imitation of the cost If lvu2. Heretofore the thing which h.s prob- ably embarrassed the government most in prosecuting the antitrust suits is that it has seldom been able to offer anything like conclusive evidence 10 prove that the acts is has compl. med of put injustice rhordship cn 'hc pub lie in the Way of excessive. r.tl,. of course, tho Sherman law very little. if ., all, considers the practical effect of the acts of which it complains d bIt of rurbhndncss which has seemed f.tal defect 10 many. If il does mol. courts and juucs do. more or less covor,ly: with tho result that tic absence of proof that 'ho acts complained of were for the purpose md with the effect of enforcing exorbItaut charges, has won "n :,cquittcncc or ar least a highly init rsated scatenco. for tlosc accused. Nnd the government has seldom been able 70 prove such q complaint. |; has been hopclessly handicapped It could offer some general consideration 10 support it's charge of cxtoltion. but usually the defendants have bccn able 1o rcfnte these with facts and ng- urcs.' The government might be mor- ally certain that these facts anI fig. urcs" were largely fction and figures. but it has seldom had any information with which it could substantiatc its belief
 It is just this information which it has been getting to make the basis of it's prico-fXing and agreements. Wish ing to put prices high enough to be ShmulItiVc Of production and vet low cnonGh to prevent eXploita'iou Of it's war necessities, it has been necessary 10 dc:c4mire all the elements of pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
KAISER AND CHAR

+ appears from the messages eN- changed between the kaiser and czar in l9ol-o5 that German deplomacy al- most succeeded in cn'cctm& combi- nation ut the ,No great autocracies 1g.nst the world All that blocked tho combination was Hussias deter m.nation to stand by France. and the mpossihltv of securing the adhesion of France to d continental lcaguc SD long aS the question of Nsacc-Lor- rain, remained unsettled If Car Nicholas had been less scrupulous of his obligations tn France, or if Ger many had been willing 10 concil.ato French opinion by the retraccssion of the lost provinces. the liberal world would now be facing combination of military force against which rcsistcncc would be vain. What principles of in- tcrrational conduct tuc combination would have applied is Indicated by the kJscl's uvoWcd intention of violating the neutrality of Denmark in case of q
 Baltic war; All thIS happily is ar- elem history nut it suggests what dangers the world will incur if Russe osain falls under the sway of aa yu,o- cratic monarch German "utoctacy. though shattered in thts war. may he restored under the menace of an auf"- cratic Russia And the bitter cXper- fence of this waI vii have taught the two autoocloctcs that they must hang toacthcr or hang separately The NcW Republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
Unique Scrap Over War Prisoner

OI.DENIAAN, Netherlands \ com ic incident reported from the frontier involved Russian prisoncr-of-wa who was on the point of stepping from German to the Ncthcrlani soil when he was glaspcd by German sentry. A wrcstlc cnsucd The fugitive threw himself on the ground, and lay with the upper half of his body in Holland and the other in Germany territory.
 \ Dutch sentry rushed to the Rus siuu's help seized him by the arms and pulled. The German soldier pulled at the Russtns legs in the opposite di- gcctioo The Russian began to kick with the result that the Dutch frontier guardian was able 10 haul him out of tho danger zone"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
oNE YEAR AGO TODAY
ONE NlOIt

tl\ r. f.NllN
 Allies capture Monastn Serbia after long continued struggle on Macedonian front
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Weekly Nugget 50 cts. per month sent any place in the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
Read Today's News Today In tho Nop,e Daily Nu1s.t

Nowsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub ishrd under this heading. As the majority of such articles are not in cluded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled 10 the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or no. otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec nal dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Issued Annually in october. rrice per copy ... ...... ....... .se' Price per copy mailed ...... ..... .>e'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

lull on Ancrc follows British French capture of cnidocourt and HamcL west of l5apaumc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
IF ANYONE HAS,

IF ANYONE HAS, DIED
 ELOPED MARRIED DIVORCED EM5EZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS- TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Tuotons make enormous gains in Eoumanian; Russo o-Roumanian forces in steady retreat through Jinl Valley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

You can keep posted Outside looking in by having the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Victoria and Umutilla arrive in Seat tie ending l916 navigation season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATESi
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nugse;, 1 month. ..$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 yeaf..... 20.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Nome Weekly Nugget l month.. .60c Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-20

Rates for advertising space in any snown on application.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
THE BERNARDO PLAYERS ARE HERE.

 Orchestra
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
CHARITY BALL FUND GROWING
 EVERY DAY
Added Features for Social Event By Best Talent in
 City is Promised.

It has been decided to add a short program to the already attractive ev- ent promised by the Charity Ball on Easter Monday evening, and some of Ketchikan's most talented people have volunteered to contribute for this worthy cause.
 Thus far these appropriate numbers have been promised. "The Star Span gled Banner" by Mrs. Harry Elliott: Mrs. Burgun will recite, up Where Alaska Begins," and "Civilization," the peace song now so famous by Mir. Osborne Williams. It is hoped to have one more number if it can be secured, mention of which will be made to- morrow.
 Following the program, the "Cotil- lion of Nations" will take place, and it is expected that three hundred peo- pie will participate in this spectacular feature. Small flags will be given as favors.
 The Charity Ball is now an assur- ed success and many of those selling tickets have worked hard and faith fully to help swell the fund. The school children doing their part in usual good spirit have been big fac tor in the movement
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Patching of LOT ing have sent 5000 for the Fund, this act speaks volumes for them, and the Committees are appreciative.
 Special mention is to be made of Mir. Geo. Rounsefell, who, to date has disposed of 100 tickets and this morn. ing handed in $5O.O0 to the finance committee. Indeed Ketchikan may well be proud to have so good citizen i in her midst.
 Taken by and large, everything Is going on very nicely and Ketchikan Is really proving herself the First City in all her undertakings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS
 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Bernardo, who ar rived on the Princess Sophia last night from Seattle, will put on a ser ies of vaudeville acts for the next week or so at the Grand Theatre in conjun- ction with the regular film program.
 Mir Bernardo is a talented violinist while Mrs. Bernardo is equally good at the piano. They also give several lit tie sketches, changing acts four times week
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
SONS OF NORWAY

Special meeting is called tonight at eight Sharp.
 Every member be there on time in Moose Hall. Important business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
ATTENTION A. BIS

The meeting for Monday night of the Arctic Brothers will be posponed on account of Charity Ball.
 GEO. MORRISON, Arctic Chief
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The Easter Services at St. Johns Church will be as follows:
 Holy Communion 500.
 Shortened Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 11:00.
 Children's Service ZOO P. M.
 The program of special Easter music will be announced in Saturdays paper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
FINAL REHEARSAL
 M. E. CHORUS

There will be a rehearsal this even- ing at 30 sharp of the Cantata Chorus of the E. Choir at the church and all members are urgently requested to be present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
REVILLA

J. Ulmer, Ed. Flytor, A. S. Aguilar, G. Daill, G. H. Garfield, J. D. McCaul- ey, H. D. Bernardo and wife, J. M. Carson, Ollie Zines, Stanley Oaksmith
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06

Bargain week at the Gateway Store. Call and make your selections or phone Green 140.-adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

Maud Cellen, F. T. Hayman, J. D. McCauley, Tom Roseter, Nick Vunjik.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-06
ANOTHER PARCEL POST
 SALE.

The Parcel Post Sale of last week proved so popular that the Ladies Aid are planning another to be held some evening in the near future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
INSTRUMENTS FILED.
GOehrend; lots and 4, block 20,
Deeds, Mortgages and All Documents
Placed on Record.
Deeds.

Deeds.
Sam KOzminski to Edw. Thomp-
son; WIZ of block %, West End
add, Aberdeen 1858
F. G. Lindner ct Tx to Adeline E.
Benn's Central add, Aberdeen :. i
Gust Carras to Nick Karavanos;
lots 5 and 6, block III, Correct
ed plat, HOquiam ............. i
J. c. Foxwell to E. A. Foxwell;
land in sec 31-18-6 ............
1, Maris' plat, Satsop .......... s.
Sam Watovich to Peter Krecich;
part of lot 8, block 1, Hayes
add, Montesano ........ ..... 30
G. E. Moberg to o. w. Moberg;
lots 3, 4 and 5, blk 3, McCleary 5O
E. P. Bagshaw to Jackson Lem
mon; lot 1, block IL, and lot l,
block II, Brewers add Oak
Karr investment Co. to Grays Har-
Dor Trustee Co.; lot block 2,
M. & l.. add, Hoquiam ........ II
Grays Harbor Trustee Co. to l.. ].
Mason; sameeee ........ ..... II
C. E. Adams ct ux to Ray Case;
VIZ 20 rods of n 60 rods of
seA of nwA sec 26-18-6, except
strip for road ........ ........
Ray Case to Oliver Perow; nwA
of nwH, seec 26-1S-6 ..........
Oliver Perow to C. E. Adams; lot
6, block 8, A. & c. Second add,
EIma ............
A. H. Hale ct ux to Arthur Len
hart, quitclaim deed part of lots
l and 2, sec 20-16-11 ..........
White Star Lumber Co. to o. C.
Musgrove; nwA of SEA-, sec.
2O-18-5 ..... go. ..... go. 60'
Hella A. Skrondal to E. S. Skron-
dial; lot 4, block 10, Town of
Peterson ............ ........ A
Paul Rochussen ct ux to ]. E.
Heikkila; tract 3, Benn Gran
berry C. tracts ..............5 sol
A. M. Frankfurt to Eta M. Hill.
Der; grant deed to lots 8, 10,
II and 12,block -, Sunnyside
add, Aberdeen .......... ..... II
Grays Harbor Company to Ho-
quiam Water c.; right of way
for pole line along streets in
land in sec 318-10 and across
land in sec 1O-18-1O ..........
Lena Ellingson to H. c. Heermans
"otCi plPO AA6AL Va Wdy oCIOoS
sefb of sefb, sec 9-18-10 ....... Il
Heirs of Ellingson Estate to
Same; same affecting swib of
neA, sec 9-18-10 .............. i
Same to H. G. Heermans: same
affecting e1A of seA of nwA,
sec 9-18-10; lot 2, sec 1880.
Alfred Nelson to Same; same af-
fecting n1a of nwA of seA, sec
9-18-10 and certain water rights i
VIM. Ball ct ux to City of Aber-
deem; right of way across 267
feet of swA of swA, sec 21-1S-9
John Kantor ct u to ity of Aber-
deem; right of way across nwA
of swfb, sec 21-1S-9 ..........
c. C. H. Jacka ct ux to w. A.
Jacka; putt claim deed to lots
8, and 5, block 81, Northern
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
Two Headed Symbols.

Both Russia and Germany display
two headed eagles on their standards
Yet this symbol is considered by some
heralds to be merely the result of the
heraldic practice Of Humiliation" This
was simply a child's way Of impaling
two coats Of arms on the same shield
by primitive method Of cutting each in
half and taking the right half Of one
and the left half Of the other and
placing them back to back, as 1t were
Strange two headed beasts naturally
resulted, as, for instance, when a lion
and an eagle were halved and jointed
together. The griffin Is supposed to
have been Observation-Disclosures Spec.
tatOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-30
NEW CASES.

G. w. Elliott VS. c. H. Clemmons
Logging Co.; garnishment. T. H. Nc
Kay for plaintiff.
c. w. Becker VS. Quinault Shingle
Co.; garnishment for plaintiff.
r. G. Smith VS. LOttie K. Smith; an
nullment of marriage. w. E. Camp
bell for plaintiff.
d. A. Watson VS. F. D. Huestis
foreclosure Of tax lien. w. H. TuskeI
for plaintiff.
Anna Ryckman VS. VIM. RySkman
divorce. A. M. Wade for plaintiff.
Creation WOrkingmen's Co. VS. Mike
Kandich; foreclosure of mortgage. T
H. Mckay for plaintiff.
Same VS. American Eagle Fire Insur
,ance Co.; garnishment. T. H. Mckay
for plaintiff.
Annie L Palmer VS. F H Palmer; di
vorce E S Axey for plaintiff
Milwaukee Land Co VS. Weyerhaeus
er Timber Co.; w. H. Abel for de
PENDANT.
E. j. Bradley VS. H. A. Benham Ell
ux; foreclosure of mortgage. r. H
Mckay for plaintiff.
Henry Bauer VS. Charlotte Mcdonald
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. o
M. Nelson for plaintiff.
E. N. Faux VS. r. E. Taggart, guar
dian; specific performance. G. R. Sni
der for plaintiff.
H. C. Hasch VS. Emma Hasch; di
vorce. w. H. Abel for plaintiff
r. A. Duffin ct uX VS. Richard Bush
nell ct Tx; c. w. Smith and Morgan
& Brewer for plaintiff
r. A. Diffin ct uX VS. First National
Bank of Everett; garnishment. C. w
Smith and Morgan & Brewer for plain
tiff.
Charles Street VS. Hannah E Eaton
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. o. M
Nelson for plaintiff.
Rudolph Distler VS. Fred Carlson ell
al; foreclosure of mortgage. Stewart
& Tucker for plaintiff.
Vogue Hat Co. VS. A. H. Marsh; F.
r. Conway for defendant.
r. w Thompson ct al VS. Big Fir
Lumber Co.; foreclosure of lOggers
lien. E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.