davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

with q cocl-cola famine and the price Of near beer ad
yanced We may all join IN singing that popular refrain,
"Nobody knows hon dry am"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

FIFTY seven samples Of milk shipped Oklahoma City
arc found to be unsafe for feeding children. Frlty,even
reason, for renewed effort, toward saving the babies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

several day, ago prophetic headline said austria
wants 10 qui o.cnsyc" And they did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Remember that you will be saving what you invest in
thrift stamp, and you will also be helping TO the
country which at this time is the important work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Job and fishermen have long been noted for patience
but those Oklahoma City who arc still wait
ing for the company to pay rebates entitled TO
in the phalanN OF patient persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

People will bear up bravcy under these higher ice prices
# they aren't complicated by lower weight, Ice at illW
cents hundred should weigh hundred pounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Civil service employees AT Washington going to have
to work eight hours day instead Of seven Still they
have their pay raised which may reconcile them
somewhat to the horrors OF war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

A watermelon cte at the Liberty kitchen should max
everyone properly appreciate this freedom enjoy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

That Kansas City man who killed hi, wife because he
loved her so only another on the long list Of those who
confuse love and jealousy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Catherine Grimes, aged thirteen, the
county Judge at Hobart refused to grant
license, even though the girls mother
was on hand to give her consent What
we think Of mother Of that kind can't
be set forth in a household publication.
Traffic congestion seems to be worse
than usual, A Mountain Park store is
still announcing the arrival of spring
goods. "My dear, it is not always May"
SIGNED YOUR THRIFT STAMP
PLEDGE YET2 PROCRASTINA-
TION WILL NOT WIN THE WAR.
Holiday lemonade hcreabouts is to
be sugarless. 1t has been so nearly
lemonlcSs for many years that the sugar
won't be greatly missed
Quit reading the thermometer and
read that Miss lcie Greer, Of Mountain
Park, lately visited at Fort Sill. Many
will long to meet that young lady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Little Harry latter eating his meager
ration of bread and margarine)-Must
say grace, mamma
Mamma--Of course, darling
Little Harry-Well, you said God
could read our thoughts, and if say
I'm thankful He'll know jolly well
what a 'bominable little liar | ami
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

With a stormy look on his face, the
master of the house waylaid the
servant in the kitchen.
Look here" he began anRrily how
dare you tell my wife what time
came home this morning, after | told
YOU not to-"
The Irish girl eyed him steadily
'Shure an Oh didn't" she replied,
calmly "She asked me phwat tonne
ycz came in, an Oh only told her that
Oh was too busy gcttin' the breakfast
ready to look at the clock"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Albert Speed of Roosevelt seems to
have been a little too swift At any
rate, when he attempted to marry Miss
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

from visit with relatives at Ray
mond and at Walnut Grove.
Martin Thorsten left Thursday for
his home in Montana after spending
the winter with his mother. Enroute
he will visit relatives at Regan, N. D.
The election last Tuesday resulted
in the following officers being chos-
en-: Clerk, Andrew Rams; Supervisor,
Fred Parker; Assessor, John Neu-
decker; Treasurer, M. F. Christensen;
Justices, Carl Hansen and Herman
Wenzel; Constables, Rudolph Schnei-
der and Peter Jorgensen. A road
and bridge fund of $4,000 was voted.
Pupils of the Sundown school, dis
trict 27, are working on knitted af-
CHAN blocks for the Red Cross. Thus
far nine blocks have been completed.
The upper grade girls have knitted
five wash cloths. These pupils have
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

caller Friday. Il
Mrs. VIM. Cannot left SATURDAY.
for Balaton where she intends vis-
lting several weeks with her daugh-
ter and relatives.
Miss G. Wyrembeck of Wisconsin.
visited at the Wyrembeck and Reiner
homes from Saturday until Wednes-
day.
caller Friday.
visited at the Reiner home Mondav
and Tuesday.
Miss Ada Clements returned last
Wednesday from several weeks visit
with her sister in Iowa.
VIM. Reiner returned SUNDAY. Mr.
Reiner worked several months at
Comfrey, but decided he liked Glenn
ents better.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20
SUNDOWN NEWS

A physician was called Friday to
attend Mrs. Harry Rue who has been
i'll for about week.
The Sundown Mothers Club and the
Ladies Aid Society each made col
lection of books last week for the Ii
brary war service.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby was called to
Rochester again Tuesday by the seri-
Gus illness Of her mother at the hos
pital at that place.
On account of sickness at the home
Of Mrs. Carrie Jensen the Ladies
Aid Society met Thursday with Mrs.
C. j. Lawrence.
Peter Jorgensen recently returned
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

Marquis wheat natures few days
earlier than the other spring varie-
ties, has a shorter and sitter straw
and has much better chance to hold
the grain in the head until thresh-
ing, instead of shattering it and
wasting it on the ground.
o o o
Get All that Is Coming to You.
A frst-class wheat crop of 1918
will bring 1920. but the man who
attempts to sell thrash at that price
is doomed to disappointment. 1t will
be bought on it's merits and the fol-
lowing points will be considered:
First.-Plumpness, maturity and
trueness to type.
Second.-Test weight per bushel
Third.-Condition, Smut and mois-
Fourth.-Amount of seeds, dirt and
foreign material in the wheat.
Fifth.-General appearance and
hardness.
The millers must buy on grade and
if you want all that is coming, you
will see that your wheat is marketed
in first-class condition.
o o
Weeds Waste Wheat.
Every weed that grows crowds out
some plant that can be of value.
The more weeds the poorer the
farm.
Remember that wheat is bringing
1920 minimum per bushel.
Fight weeds as you would the Hun.
Seed Bed for Wheat.
UTLoo4 elo,,1J box,o H,.,oo xr,o11
compacted soil.
A firm seed-bed is absolutely nee
essary if the subsoil water is to be
utilized by the young wheat plant. On
loose, poorly packed soil there is such
poor connection between the soil par
ticles that moisture cannot be raised
by capillary attraction from the sub
soil, and, in consequence, much Of
the seed will fail to germinate be-
cause it does not get proper moisture.
Put your wheat in just as soon as
you can get on the ground.
Standards for Spring Wheat.
In order to determine whether the
standards for wheat now in force un-
der the Grain Standards Acts salts
factorily meet present conditions, 1S
public hearings were held throughout
the United States and it is likely as
a result, that the standards will be
much more favorable to farmers.
Proposed Standard for
Hard Red Spring Wheat.
These standards shall include all
varieties of Hard Red Spring Wheat
but shall not include more than ten
percentum of other wheat or wheats.
This class shall be divided into two
sub-classes as follows:
Dark Northern Spring (Sub-class
Az. This sub-class shall include wheat
meeting the requirements of the class
Hard Red Spring of which seventy
five percentum or more consists of
dark, hard and vitreous kernels.
Northern Spring (Sub-class b.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mrs. A. E. Clements was Sleepy
Eye caller between trains Friday.
Mr.. Charles of Wabasso, was a
caller here Friday.
Lewis Gerstman returned Friday
having spent two weeks at the Hop
fenspirger home at Sleepy Eye. Rol-
and Hopfenspirger accompanied him
home, returning Saturday.
Durham Sparks was Sleepy Eye
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

purchased Thrift and War Saving
Stamps to the amount of 1858. In
cluding liberty bonds purchased in
the past they have loaned $236.65 to
the government.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20
Re-Cleaning of All Seed Wheat.

Under the new food regulations
neither dealer nor consumer can buy
to exceed sixty days needs. It stands
to reason that the consumer can't!
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

This sub-class shall include wheat
meeting the requirements of the class
Hard Red Spring of which less than
seventy-five percentum consists of
dark, hard and vitreous kernels.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20
Why MARQUIS Wheat?

Marquis wheat natures few days
earlier than the other spring varie-
ties, has shorter and sitter straw
and has much better chance to hold
the grain in the head until thresh-
ing, instead of shattering it and
wasting it on the ground.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-20

These distinctive, so attractive that they
can't help but be admired The style notes Of this
showing worth noting and, briefly include the
short coat straight in effect, and snugly and semi
fitted with backs slightly longer than the front
Collars are high, fronts open giving them
particular picturesque spring effect. The one-sded
sided fastenings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
May Kill Your Own Hen,.

"is there any law against my
killing one of my own chickens
and serving it for dinner
tomorrow"
This question was asked f. Il
Mumford. federal food admins
traitor for Missouri, recently
The housewife was told there IL
no .aw to prohibit one from kill.
ing ones own chickens or buying
one that has been killad.
Tho ruling in regard to kin
ing hens and pullets applies ,c
licensed dealers in poultry,
said Mr.. Mumford. This ruling
was made in an effort to increase
the supply OF eggs. Every hen
killed In the next two mouths
means q loss to the nation oil
about thirty eggs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
An Accurate System.

One not we'll vcrsed in wha
man has discovered in the las
few thousand years OF bis study
| OF the solar system NIGH, pei
haps think that the earth woult
sometimes slow up or hurry :;
little in its course about tho sun.
so that The days might not a.
this time hc lcna,hening jas' a.
the almanac says they should il
order 10 bring spring,
Nothing OF tho kind. The sun
comes MP the exact number q,
seconds earlier every day that
the schedule oalis for. and it gocs >
down on ,he tick of the clock a
little later every day, Just cxac;
IL as i, shonld. There isno woh
bling or uncertainty about the
matter Mt all.
The earth goes..nbout its husi
ness carefully. No Earring or
grinding is noticed, and nothing
slips or wears out or needs to be
oiled. II is all cared ior. The
system seems almost uncanny in
its accuracy. but we have by
familiarity with the facts come
to give it nothing more than a
passing wonder at the perfection
Of it all, Our faith in it is so
utter that We do not call i, faith.
but feel that IL is knowledge.
More of the wonderful inven
tons and perfected II echanisms
is in the same class with the in,
vention Of the four seasons and
the mechanism contrlvea ~ bring
them shnu,. The hhest u, oI
celestial mechanics imaginable
10 going on all about us, and all
one has to do 10 to giauoe out q.
the cham Der window while drcss
ing TO discover phenomena that
should M him with wonder and
praycriul thAnkfulncss, MINI
eapolls Jou rnal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

Every year ths iSciyasA government.
r&ys S-Nsa>sattu ,wwari ,a~ cvSt ot
.Azs nA,.Q.s'x a4r hse.AL. Taat Is the
yv.acs,sal TSv.soa ~ly EalslSsA }crad
ertc~s sre lprcrv tu,sAy 10 thss eyAFssi.1saysr.
isAa il AE,SstSas tn.4sssfstA;iy Eas
Nrtsssa bread = @llc. s~saseg han the
.tfa4r!Tah
Grexs Svtsala has yAt = eger a..
hcssse s-osn srS!h. eeush, ~ 81 aret-
sra-y f-i>r, aat ali iJs.% ,Gea 9aeas
lssg-sa. .n alze&~cs ct tise s'Us - =, s.s>>
,x.s1gs pvse~s, Tsfs Is sagasd oNvs ~
sae rsishs b. ta~ Sss~rgEsesLs AZ u pEis.
sh&. SHOWS the adasgerAIes. war bread
A'tf as four Pounds 10 srst al Is ryss~
TSe gse !sssiat loa. eusss o ecnEz. ARA
iA~ s<e poast heat sells TOR j e~als
n sailing. however. "a per yea..
rsers soar Is extracted frosn III. u asaE
,hsn In AHsertgs. And there ix co,ls
rctsery adri,ersti0a " ~ p.-r eess..
and sn allowable astllterai.aa VI IL
pee c~as
ccrapsv~d With American bread. III.
fg.,t~h pro~.uef ts snly sbugu sj p<r
s~ai, pare ., Its s~st.
In France. endur eondistons sorss-
What sinaliax. bur wi-h larr-r sx.rne-s
tiea. the fur poaad .oas sss.s fsx :.s:
euaeA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
He Should Explain.

The New York Commercial OF
January -, offers a sensible sug
gestion when i, says
The President could forcstaii
attempts TO mako political capita.
out OF this part of his address
10 Congress If he could explain
that he referred 70 a bellgcrcn,
boycott OF Germany or trade
war after the war. and 10, to the
revision OF the Tariff
While we know Of no attemp,
to make political capital OH. ofthe
recommendation Of removal,
SO far as possible, OF al! economic
BARRIERS and the equaliziny o:
trade conditions, il would be vel
If the President would in plain
terms explain just what he means
by these phrases. II he refer
cd only to boycott OF German
goods after the var, She country
would hike to know II. Protec,
tionis,s wCuld like to know il, for
they favor no such boycott They
would erect q Tarifr against com.
petiug imports from Germany
precisely the same rs against
com peting imports from any and
all other countries. That. weare
confident, is the view Of the
American people generally. Such
being the case. why should the
President be thinking about .
boycott Of German goods. We
do not believe he had that in his
mind, in urging the removal. 80
far as possible, OF all economic
barriers" and the equality of
trade conditions" ltis far more
reasonable 10 suppose that DC in
tended .he promotion OF world
vide FREQ Trade. Still. the
Commercial is right IN suggest,
ing that the President should ex
plain what he really meant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
Five Reasons For
Teastiug Seed Gem.

A Missouri newspaper is cred
tied with the remark that it is
some trouble to test seed corn,
but that it is considerably more
trouble to replant. Unfortunate
~ too many farmers neither test
nor rep,ant. Those who do not
test contribute their poor stands
70 some causes than poor seed.
AS result the average Mis-.
souri, farmer loses the crop
from 5.>1 acres in every twenty
five acres of corn J. &. Hack.
ieman OF the University of Mis-
souri, College OF Agriculture
Offers the following five reasons
for testing seed corn.
!. The average Missouri farm
produces twenty FIVE acres of
corn with an approximate stand
Of 122.a per cent. This means
that on every farm there are 81
non productive acres in every
twenty five acres Of corn.
,. l;y gernina'ion test OF
every see.l ear perfect stand,
As far as the seed is concerned,
can be had, Allowing 10 per
cent decrease fer unavoidable
losses, wind. weather. and pests.
a gain Of fifteen per cent over the
normal production Of corn ID
possible as a net result OF testing.
3. This gain of ttteen per cent
would u can approximately four
and one bait busae, per acre
On the average farm this is eunal
10 an increase OIL bushels in
the total production which will be
worth at leas, 81 90 bu,hel mex,
fall.
J. The cos. of testing is neg
ligiblc when the cost Of rcwors'
ing the ground and replan:ing Is
considered. The approximate
cost Of ,es,ing each ear OF seed
corn Ii about Ave cents an acre.
No other labor which the farmer
can do in early spring will pay
greater returns.
3. Individual ear tests are
absolutely necessary for maxi
mum production. O! course
seed corn testing will no. insure
a maximum crop il other condl
tons are not favorable but tn,
most favorable conditions will
not produce a maximum yiclc
with a poor stand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

The establishment OF the gov
|nment shipyard at Hog Is
hid seems 10 have been taken
a signal by the graft hogs
b protiteerers TO 20 to 1t, and
ir activities were SO unres
ined that in about six months
government spent something
/ . thirty four million dollars on
. shipyard alone. a pretty
III to lay out on such an cnteE
|ise, particularly so when the
|tput OF this ship yard up 70
|e prescn, time is five OF six
sssls. OF course. n great
|andal finally broke out over
% gathering in OF the loot. bu,
liz being hushcd up with the
n cry, that ~ say anything
Lout 1t would be giving aid and
m fort 10 the enemy. Tho pro
|eerers are men OF great 10y
ty" as we'll AZ men OF great
|salth, and will get away alrigh,
(th wha. they hogGed at Hog
land
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27


S.1Hhs@ >~..i.4 y. tie unkaasr
ag,.s g. ChS:le- sreuioa leLsu;is;s,
,ee-s sSts', -, II. sats Ia ea,e :,ir,
Lac.s iTrernec&c q Al ", the ua.
kYa'Eu 0r.r, - S.D-,- Ggeea, lo>sSssss
e; a., sv.ttN qasr. :...e.
Jesse l.. s,s;pD. Mass n. kvorso,e
Il a.. $. ;~~ unknown hers q.
Nr,.ssG u Lag aes sa4 Cl< a,rc, tSssk
,.t.>es >e!, ,asto qutt lille
A.=.s cI rg. It'r;s Csyy. eal;sSaNs
v>. tt~ Us-Au2wG ks;,s Il sa,ia \,
il s't9Nsy za3 Nlths.. sgsalh, ts-
.-.,-.a.J. suA ;oi .&zes.
!. T.. uee,y ss. the au. sosn heirs
,,IsA~, NJ, satuss-. ac>s a>eh. &. al.
sGt; l. gu"I ;,s!s,.
Cua,.,s s'chc;: ~. Nae !ai, ..,s:,
ItNo.,s,
-, a4,,,s. -. \I,.xaIs Nc.
ys,'Is,s, v.,Hr,r,
hasi / Nuvacs ~. Altsgi i, McSs~x
4N,Iec,
sG>.s :. f53 =. snar>~ n, Er. &.
..,,..,,s
Hsalr poaua,a ", Joan n,saa,d.
DIV -gVr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

Would 10 not be wiser II the
owners of the railroads would
recall what In transpiring In
Russia and what IN moving b0'
meath the surface nov in Ger.
manyy 1t would help them 70
sound Judgment il their atten
tion was called to the unrest In
Great Britain. 1t IL idle To
think that America can escape
the spirit OF unrest tnat now ,s
sweeping the earth. It's q shock
sure 70 be experienced. Mark
my word. the great multitude
will believe that we are taking
$l75, 900, 900 from thea more
than they ought 70 pay. In days
to come they will decide that We
have taken from them this sum
without reason, justice or neces'
sity and transferred it to golfers
now overilowing with riches. II
the Senate desires peace and
contcntment among the people
and desires TO preserve stability
so we can press forward for
world victory and honor, let's
net do this unjust thing.
Let the Republican rally cry
be,-Down With This War Pro
dteering and the Party That Has
Abetnd 1t. Otherwise we will
see the rise OF Socialism and
what Senator Cummins plainly
intimates will result, a revolt Of
the common people against az
yrand!zcd wealth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

THE best isaue for tho Rcpuh
IAN party for the campaign this
(ar would be the arraianmen:
tho party In power on the rz
eniiturc Of the war funds. Not
lily would shia prove a good
buttaAl cxpedicnt, bat II IL n
kty the Republican party owes
tho American people. who are
freely giving their substance
! at wc may bs victorious In the
kr we havs undertaken. There
now plenty OF evidence that =
.gc portion Of this money does
t reach It's intended purpose.
{ In lost In the riotous waste
ia which the party In control
tho expenditures Is f'inging it
put, 70 DO gArnered a. excess.
profits by favored nrms and
ividuals, with the unhappy
ct ri q large augmentation 70
multi. millionaire class. and
oh is already too sore a spot
q the body polite. Nke the
lie question OF guaranteeing
owners Of the railroads a
It while the reads ore In con.
pf the government. tho ad-
stration favors an mp ,ropri.
ion Of one billion dollars
the public funds for that
ose, and wc are shown how
war funds arc diverted for
to gain. The appropriation
" being discussed By Con.
,, and the light thrown upon
sveals prodteering BY the
Dads with the aid VI tho
rnosnt. Senator Gummins
Iws. appealing for a rcAuc.
Of ti75.0oo.0oo from the
mt asked. 10 bring the
antssd prodts within reason.
. y ~ 0ooate - fellows:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

Back in the days when the
|nited States was engaged in
hitting down the Philippine Is
Ind insurrection many OF the
|e,nocra,ic papers here at home
! home took sides with Aguin
do, the leader OF the rebels. by
lying tha. we should sail away
Fom the islands and never look
.ck." They voiced their views
bout that war openly and no
be damned them as dlsloyalists
kd traitors. None were sent
jail or fined. We mention this
arely to show how freedom Of
Union was respected twenty
ars ago, when the Republican
rty was in power and Mckin.
was president.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
Cireui. Cour. Docket.

FiEs; Day Monday. March I.
State rs, James Nephew. parole.
State ". Hcnry Coleman, rarulc
State vs. Raymond itake, rsrp'y.
State ". Clarence l'tqu"ise. pataie.
Ststc vs.. Ray ~tnutc, parole.
State ", 'tsrn.r Sn 'tsrass, grand
larceny,
State W.. IRE ! Owens aud p-rat
Ives, disturbing assembly c' pe. %.
state VS.. ni'F Vaughn. perjury.
State vs. Monis Skies. pn,iary,
State vs. Alunss Chapman. cnar3nr
church house while intoxicated.
>,alcvs unsnthapman, loIouiau>
assault.
state vs.. E,rhati Manning. sr'Na.
Intoxicating hluu,; tso charges.
state vs., Lane fA;melcy, Jr., sell.
inc Intoxicating .iuuut; ;wu chkfar,
State vs. George fatmcloy. >yliiay
liquor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

Fssmors who exchange wheat
for -four ~ the mill are permi,
ted under the new rules and
regulations Of the United State
Food Administration to obtain at
one time not more than a thirty
days supply OF -four, but not
more than one barrel, +, 4.
Mnmiord. federal food admins.
trator for Missouri. announced
recently.
Whom farmers exchange who's. /.
for -four they arc not required 70
purchase Substitutes sro sign q
esstla sate that they have ~ bsti.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27
Taihd ilay - MAr,ls 1.

State Va. Wii',ac, Na!,la. hantine
without l,crnse.
State vs. sldney Ayrcs, catryipe
concealed weapon,
state es tel. - The use ~ George
Carr, collector. -. ]. v. E.leJs,.
suit for ssXrs
H,u'v %r.a,us.aa saJ nv Gaw-
nnss -. Nancy luseraiue lagi al al
sale in partition.
Mat.arct l. rruw ~ the uasnnwr
heirs II Catis,ias Z, fvll, ,..ssse.i
ct a, sn.i ~ sai,, tate.
Mary ryrpak ". Matter Meon.
damsgrS.
Aqai,,a ca.c va. CITY ai fn:sss. ~.
plsstn; sppsal irsm ,nsvot'. cstavt.
C,ty u rosaasi Va. ". A. c.0p<,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-02-27

divorce.
uaafk Land g. ys. lie unSaann
hr.;s at john JslAlas, Gessssa. ii. es Al /,
sAisse -. ;ae @aeaosa hrlts -. Jane.
l.. skcws. aols&scd. {: ii; same -.
ainkaoap heirs 4 Mx..asx II. Dolson,
atS~sssi, Z. s., sAgs4 rs. aaSuaa II
ac4:s G! NAIsyt William srst~, de-
ceased. az -; sAsze xs ss uux xnaun
sesFs 81 james Neckst,ls. Jeteasess,
e 81; sAnss ~ .hc nu&saNa Aelr. ~
ssalv -, Fae aasco-G heirs II Harris
X. H2l4ea- DECEASED. es -; same vs..
'ne uckaewr heirs oi Ns-v QGina,
ccseass~;, e. Il. suits ~ Q1iss title.