davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

Grand Rozey. In which lhe Germans
were waiting as II sitting on a balcony.
TN the early morning the attack
went forward most satisfactorily. the
British carrying tk, first lines and
woods east Of the road and taking Grand
Rosey. Beugneuy. however was very
strongly held. fhe enemy being de-
termined to maze a stand there.
Third Attack sucressfaI.
AT $500 O'Clock another attack was
made, the/ British advancing over open
ground Stopping gradually to the enemy's
balcony position. The French describe
this Attack as particularly brilliant
'Tke advancing line was black with
the /smoke of bursting shells. but the
troops gained the woods and some Of
tke important heights to the north,
Where they are now holding the line"
II will be a costly task TO take the
Nesles forest, but there are alternative
possibilities In the comparatively open
ground to the westward. The railroad.
which Is the key to the ourcq Valley. Is
in allied hands. A correspondent writes:
The enemy certainly may plume him
self on his retirement according to plan.
but II can scarcely be according to plan
that he left hundreds of tons OF ammu-
milton behind him. There is as yet no
conception OF the enormous figures to
which these losses in materials OF war
Will run.
Millions of shells Exploded.
when the vast numbers Of shells ac-
tually captured are added to the mill
ions OF shells exploded either by himself
or by allied fire, some idea Of his loss
may. be gained. The enemy has moved
his guns wonderfully we'll, but his gun
ners have been warned to be spariDg OF
ammunition and to fire only when neces-
sary to support his infantry
In we'll informed Rumanian circles in
Paris Il Is said the German high COM
rnand has asked the commander OF the
German troops stationed In Rumania
and in the Russian districts how many
divisions can he released TO be sent to
the western front.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. the Ger
man commander In Rumania, according
TO a despatch to the Havas agency from
Berne. replied that 1t would be unsafe
to remove any troops owing to the ex-
cited condition of the Rumanian people.
The despatch adds that Msckensen
has directed the Rumanian Government.
owing to uprisings. to proclaim state
Of siege throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
AUSTRIA PROMISED FOOD.
Minister Tells People They VIII
Have Provisions in the Fall.

AMSTERDAM. July 3l,--Tho food crisis
In Austria has been almost overcome
and presumably never will recur. says
Food Minister Paul, according to the
Neue Freie Presse OF Vienna, He says
that harvest prospects are promising
and that the situation, especially as to
fodder, Ia better than last year. Cattle
have sufficient fodder so that the pros
poets of an autumn supply OF milk and
meat are better than hitherto. A note
OF warning. however. is sounded by the
Minister. who says:
There must be the greatest economy
The food department will make an effort
to have sufficient supplies for the whole
population OF Austria as a basis for the
joint plan of action with Germany and
Hungary TO defeat the Entente Allies
starvation plan. We have arrived at
an understanding with Hungary, and
Germany has recently proved her 10y
atty in this important domain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
Won HINTzE IS REBUKED.
Won Kuehlmann's Popularity Ex-
tOIied in Attacking Successor.
Special cable Despatch to The SuS.

cpct'o' 'uote bespuIfh 70 IHE sun.
Copyright 1913: all rights reserred.
PARIS, July 3l.-Admiral Won Hintze,
the new German Foreign Minister. does
not seem to be making favorable i'm
preston with the general public. With
out any particular incident to precipitate
II, the Frankfort Gazette comes out with
an article rebuking the new Foreign
Minister which Is signed Konrad
Haumann. leader Of the progressive
party. The article In part says:
THE successor OF Or. Won Kuehlmann
can expect TO be judged with more
severity because DR. Won Kuehlmann
gained more sympathy than he lost in
popular opinion. This opinion Is almost
unanimous In thinking that DIR. Won
kuehlmann was forced to resign because
he represented the idea OF peace Sol
diers returning from the front have
shown themselves ready at all times to
refuse to go counter to popular senti-
ment."
The article concludes with the hint
that there may be a possible further de-
velopment OF the internal political situa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
LONDON TO TAKE VACATION.
shops and stores to Close First
Week of August
Special Cable Despatch 10 THF ;
Copyright. 1918; all riGhtS reSe,rrd.


LONDON. July 31.--For tho frs; '."''
in its history London will follow d
custom OF provincial cities by clos!
many of its business premises f." the
first week in August The shortaPe -
labor and the difficulty OF arranging
for supply OF employees has resulted
In a decision by a large number Of en-
ployers TO close down entirely tum
August TO IL. and nearly 1000 stores
and shops in London and In outer Lon
don will be affected.
The majority OF other business houses
have announced their intention to close
from August to :, The large depart
ment stores az well as those supplying
food are not affected.
The congestion on the railroads, dH@
TO the general observance OF the holiday
period in August. has caused tho lNsl-
tary authorities to issue an order stop
ping the leave OF troops in all ,ases
which entailed railroad travel on Sa'ur-
day, Sunday or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
UKRAINE STICKS TO CHURCH.
Clergy Insists Upon Recogns,inp
Moscow as Seat.

AMSTERDAM, July 3l.-IGen. Skoropad-
ski. the Ukrainian Hoffman, has failed
in his efforts to sever the UkrainIan
Church from the Orthodox Russian
Church, according to Kiev despatch,
to the Rheinsche WestIuelisohe Zeituno.
His failure was due to tho opposition
OF the Ukrainian clergy. A church con-
gress has decided that Moscow shall
remain the seat Of ecclesiastical affair."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
HONORs AMERICAN DUCHESS.
France Gives Former Claire Cou
dert Gold Medal.

PARIS. July Sl-The Duchess de
Choiseul has won the French gold medal
for activity In hospital work, according
10 an announcement made by the officiai
journal to-day The Duchess formerly
was Claire Coudert. daughter OF Frederic
n, Coudert. a New York lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

The Duchess de Choiseul has been ac-
tive in relief work since the war began
devoting her attention particularly to
the care OF tuberculous French soldiers.
Last year she was awarded the silver
medal for hospital work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

LONDON. July 31,-The German Gov
eminent has given a favorable reply to
the invitation OF the American Govern
ment to convene conference TO arrange
for the exchange OF military and civilian
prisoners. says a despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Amsterdam,
quoting Berlin despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
WILSON REv0KEs CHARTER.
Ends Career of National German
American Alliance.

WASHINGTON. July 31y--President
Wilson to-day signed the Congressional
resolution revoking the charter OF tho
National German American Alliance.
This organization was charged in Sem
ate committee hearings with pro-Ger-
man activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

The province OF Bessarah.a lies 10 10
east OF Rumania and Is bounded ~ 80
west by the Pruth River and On -
east by the Dniester. II ~ a fHr'Ne
farming region. The possessio ~ 'N'
province has been the cause OF coast-
cradle friction between RumaNiA and
the new republic OF Ukraine. ON JH.r
&c 1t was reported from Par.s at
Ukraine had given up its claim 10 HesS-
arabia and that as II result Diplomat >
relations between Rumania and kra'us
had been resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
RUMANIA GETS BEsnARABIA.
Ukraine Abnndons Claim and Re-
ceives Commercial Rights.

LONDON. July 31.--Ukra!ne and RI
mania have reached an agreement by
which the former abandnns It's claim n
the province OF Bcssarah,a IN favor ~
Rumania, receiving in return conner
cial concessions. according To advises
from Copenhagen. which quote a drS-
patch from Berlin.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

John s. Durborough. son OF Captain
and Mrs. l.. :. Durborough, OF No. 1926
West Fourth street. left this morning
for Chicago to take a position with the
International Harvester Company. lie
has been connected for some time with
the dupont Company In this city.
Mrs. X. r.. Morgan and Mrs. Hattie
Scott are visiting their sister. Mrs. IL.
Taylor, No. 2227 Jessup street.
Captain Slant B. Atkins has returned
from Washington,
Lieutenant +. Bayard Carter, of this
city. and Lieutenant Austin Moore, OF
s. c., both military in
structors at the Maryland State College,
College Park, Md, have been spending
the Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends in this city and Newark.
Miss Lille /. Crossan, Of Twelfth and
King streets, has returned home from
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
GIrT roR Mrs. kEMERY.

Eleanor Girton Kemery was given q
pleasant surprise on Wednesday. when
the Studio Club called. and after sing
ing several selections, presented her
with beautiful bead bag.
The next meeting Of the club Will be
he'd Monday, January 6, at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Dunn, 303 West Thirty
third street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
NrRsEs nANCE TONIGMT.

An informal Christmas party VIII be
given by the managers Of the Delaware
Hospital 20 the nurses OF the institution
and their friends. in pythian Castle to-
night. Both cards and dancing VIII be
enjoyed. Draine's Orchestra will fur
nish music Miss Frances l.. Reed di-
rector Of nurses. and Barrow B Lyons,
superintendent are in charge OF the ar
rangemenis.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

where she underwent an operation. She
IS much improved
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
FORSTER'S END
OF THE YEAR
SALE

Special prices on good
Shoes to clear up our
stock before stock-taking.
These prices for Satui-
day, Monday and Tues
day only.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27


WINS POUND OR SPONGE CKE . - .-..3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Ioafins and Gambling. She Says.

While she would remain at the ranch
near Stevensville caring for the chill
dren. she says, he would loiter and
gamble and loaf and play cards both
in the Bitter Root and in Missoula.
He was a bridge fiend. she declares.
and he continually played the game
FOR money. However. she believes he
is an exceedingly poor player. for she
alleges that he seldom if ever wins"
Speaking of the many trips which he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
MELTING POT" EARNS
s35G FOR REQ CROSS
Satisfactory Sum Realized
From Venture.

Mrs. 4. G.. Ellis has turned in 1855
to the local chapter Of the Red Cross
society. the amount of money which
she gathered by means OF the Melt
ing Pot Il few weeks ago. Mrs. Ellis
asked citizens to contribute pieces OF
old metal. jewelry, table ware or any
other bits of metal ware which might
be melted and sold for Red Cross ben
eft. The response was ready and
generous. In addition to the sum
turned in, Mrs. Ellis has Il trunk full
Of silver articles which will be sold
At II later date.
TIL" old silver water pitcher with Its
record of 81 wears ut service. and the
cake basket. SO years old, were taken
by the artist Edgar s. Paxson, who
gave In return two Of his fine paint
ings. These were purchased by II. S
Wigle of st. Cloud. MINI. who sent
them to Mrs Wiglc for their home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
|. ", v, ATTORNEY ]
CHALLENGES Law
James l.. Wallace Objects to
Sabotage Statute in
Johnson Case.
G l. A IS LEGISLATION
Attorney Files Demurrer in
Which Constituti0nality
Is Questioned.
CT ASS LEGISLATION.

That the new state law forbidaing
ttion and for other reasons uncoEsti-
tutional, is the declaration made bg
James l.. Wallace. attorney for Alarik
Johnson, the l. w w secretary re-
Gently arrested here under the new
law, in a demurrer filed in the district
court yesterday.
johnson was arrested in a recent
raid made by Sheriff Green on the T.
w. w. headquarters here A large
amount Of l. w. w. literature was also
confiscated at that time, including the
official song book Of the organization,
in which sabotage is said to be de-
fined and advocated
The law which forbids the advocacy
or the use of sabotage and syndicalism
In Montana was passed at the recent
special session of the legislature and II
was under the new law that johnson
was arrested. heavy penalty IS pro-
vidcd for the violation Of the law.
To Argue Demurrer Tuesday.
Johnson's attorney appeared before
Judge Duncan yesterday in the district
IcOnrt anu instead or making a plea
to tn" charges filed the demurrer CON
tending that the law is improper and
imperative for several reasons. The
| time for the argument on tn. demurrer
was set for next Tuesday at 10 n. m
/ The specific objections made by Al
|torney Wallace are:
| That the law is unconstitutional,
lboth as regards the federal constitution
land the constitution of the state of
| Montana.
| That the title Of the law contains
more than one subject.
| That the subject of the law is not
clearly expressed in the title.
That the subjects upon which the
charge of Il crime are set, out in the
Information is not expressed in the
title
That the act imposes unusual penal
ties for acts already defined as crimes
|bN the penal code
| And that the act is class legislation.
In conclusion tn" demurrer declares
the act is invalid, unconstitutional and
VOID for ambiguity and uncertainty"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Lieutenant r. Pat Kelly
Here for Short FurlOugh

Lieutenant T.. Pat Kelly. graduate
of the state University law school
arrived in Missoula last night
from Camp Lewis for a ten-day fur
Tough. Lieutenant Kelly went to the
environment camp last October with
one of the draft contingents from
Butte and was appointed to the Of
ficers' training school in January.
Last week he received his commission.
He will spend a few days in Missoula
before going to Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Railroad Clerk Leaves
for Service With Army

r. l.. Clark, chief clerk for the di-
vision store keeper of the Northern
Pacific railway, left Friday night for
service with the engineering corps Of
the United States army. The men in
The store department Of the Northern
Pacific railway in Missoula show with
pride their service flag bearing a star
for Mr.. Clark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Eleven MissOula County
Men to Go to California

Can No. III for the draft has
reached the local examining board.
giving notice that II men vii! be sent
from Missoula to san Francisco about
May 10 or II. DR.. G.. T. Mccullough.
who is examining physician OF the
draft board states that any man OF
Class |. VINO wishes To be one Of the
Il men to go, should make his appii-
cation at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Allfs. and his brother. Charles A1lis,
to break up the family OF said Gilbert
Aliis and to leave this affiant with
out means Of support and without
home"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

FARMERS. mechanics, railroadcrs In =
borcrs rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
OIL Fine for cuts. burns, bruises.
should be Kept in every home. soc
and 60c.---Adv z-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Log Cabin. st. lgnatius. J. o. e. Du-
quay new manager. formerly Mission
hotel Tourist trade specially solicit
ed.--Ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
GRAND OPENING BALL.

Greenough park pavilion Friday,
May 3. Music by Missouia Club Or
chestra. A good time.--Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
ii NiL 4 an az s's| &

| IS 81, l:l.y ) tlti. ord has
beeft received Here from Florida
Announcing the death Of |. p.
Hill, aged Sc, we'll known pioneer
settler and former treasurer IN
Harrison county Mr.. Hills wife
started back withsthe remains this
morning for Logan.
|: p Hill was born in Virginia
land came with his parents, Mi.
and Mrs William NJ. Hill, to
western Iowa in 1851 or 1852, and
settled in. Calhoun township. Nv.
M. Hill edited9thn Harrison Coun-
" Flag. the first newspaper pub
|siished in Harrison county. He
also served as clerk of the court
from 1854 10 1861. I. r. Hill
served as treasurer Of Harrison
county twelve years. He owned
considerable real estate in ~Har-
rison county and MAS u democrat
in politics. an cxcellent nGighl5Or
land a generous friend. ~
He is survived by his widow,
1.-TWO sisters and three brothers.
The arc: Mrs. Maud l,eist OF
|sGraig, Neb.: Mrs. j. w. Kills of
Magnolia: Attorney Wallace Hill,
Washington. d. c.; Frank. Hill OF
Logan, and Lee Hill OF Evcrly, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a ST g FL a

Will and Pat Tierney spent
Sunday in Dunlap with their
grandmother, who is seriously I'LL.
Mervin Kel of Emerson, Neh.,
is here for few days visit with
friends.
Frank Hardy of TT. Omaha
came up Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit.
Miss Gertrude Zeiger of New
York, who has been spending the
past Y. Ut at The NJ, lsanger home,
has gone to Omaha to make an
extended visit With relatives.
+ DR.. Bailey of The Union college
lin Des Moinos occupied the pull
pit yesterday at the Baptist
church.
\ Fred Egan. Earl Tamisica and
Chester Bailey returned to Iowa
City this morning after enjoying
"a holiday visit with home folks.
The Misses Irene aud Maude
Muller of Omaha spent the. week
end il the Valley.
Mrs. x. X. Hunlsinger, daugh-
ter Frances, and Miss Florence
Cutler, who have been spending
the holidays among relatives in
st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived home
Yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Miss Geraldine McEune va
hostess last evening to thirty five
young ladies at an aluminium
shower, complimentary to Miss
Hazel Haldeman, who is soon to
becomela bride.
At 8 O'Clock the guests began
to arrive and from that time on
until midnight jollity reigned SUI
preme. The more Industrious
guests Knitted and did a little
| fancywork, while the others vis-
tied and enjoyed music on the pi-
ano and Nictrola. During the
evening Mrs. III. l.. Roberts fav-
ored the guests with several vo-
cal selections.
At 10 o'clock Miss Haldeman
was invited to take a chair in the
center of the living room and wa $
then showered with dozens of ar
ticles Of aluminium ware, which
claimed the, admiration of all
when tho. Wrappers had been re-
moved. OnH one article in the
whole bunch of utensils had been
duplicated. After recovering from
the surprise of her wonderful
gifts. the bride 10 be prettily
thanked the donors.
Following the shower splendid
refreshments were served in two
courses by the Misses Dorothy
Finley and 'Nerna Egan, after
which a splendid concert was en-
fjoyed by The Mandy-Rob- Mac
Mar Jazz hand. The last feature
of this occasion was the hula hula
dance, percfcctly demonstrated by
Miss Mar, one Of the orchestra
members. Each numner was
heartily cncored.
shortly after midnight the
merry crowd Departed, congratu-
laling the hostess for the success
of the party and wishing Miss
Haldeman much happiness for the
future.
The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. J. f.. Campbell and Master
George of Blair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
FOR NAVAL APPOINTMENTS

Congressman Green announces
that a competitive examination
will he held on February i4th at
the Government Building in
Council Bluffs for the purpose of
selecting three principals and two
alternates for each to- be nomin-
afed for the Navtl Academy at
Annapolis, Applicants should not
be less than sixteen nor more
than twenty years of age. have at
least aNhial school education and
he especially pfoficientsin math-
gematics.
Any further particulars desired
may he obtained by addressing w.
r.. Green, M. c., Washington, ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Leo MortenSon. who has been
the guest the past several days
OF the DAVID Hearn nome, left this
morning Tor ms nome IN Moor
~ NJ ,.
49, s, ..sv'.''s oSi, !, ~ vas Up
'''.u ~. s''sss,u's g .he -, !,
Nv, wv, =, z 3. IS; s; iaeise all'l
+. 49,. ~ ~ .'l'i''5''se'''s s'''u ,'sAel
VIZ ~ i''.q''''Ons
~ -. 'a'M ~; 1.i.,''l = ,aaihp !,
u = sps,,u''is 'l'c WEES emu
" '''n'o lo'As
George 4 true departed this
morning loF school at Menomlnee,
WIS. altef spending christmas
llo'iaass WIFI ms parents. Mf. ana
MIS-. =. =. true.
L. $. Hughes, an instructor in
the Salina. kas., schools, who has
been the guest of Geo. 3. True,
a former schoolmate at Menom-
inec, Wis, departed for Salina
this morning.
DR.. Heise reports The hirlh az .
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs Lo1lis
Moskovitz.
Mildrad av,,or bas rot,,,, !,
from . bo1;dav u;s;t n,;fh 49,
Worcester warrior family ~
.l,h.rlos r;,v f;n,;aa 49,, Ill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind ID You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss :, l1fzalSzs@
EAnnEsr-K,TTERlNcHam.

Miss Effie Kitteringham, dau-
ehter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kit
teringham, and Mr.. Thomas Ear
nest~surprised their many friends
Yesterday by going TO Omaha and
getting married. They We're ac-
companied by The BRIDES brother
Jack: Miss Kitteringham has
been an efficient telephone oper-
ator the past few years and the
groom is prosperous young
farmer. The bride will continue
with her work until the first oil
March, when they will go to
housekeeping on their farm east
of the Valley. We join with Their
host of friends in wishing them
a happy and prosperous future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Mr.. and Mrs. James MattoX re-
turned TO their home in Bristow,
Ncb., this morning after two
weeks visit here with their dau-
alier, Mrs. Ross Thomas.
A farm sale of more than usual
interest is reported by Album &
Schulmeistcr. They report the
sale of the old w. II. Mcqueen
homestead near Modale, to Ed
Piercy. This farm was pur-
chased from the government by
Mr.. Mcqueen. under the Swamp
Land Act, i'm 1865, and this is the
first time il has changed hands
since that time. Mr.. Mcqueen
has passed away, but Mrs. Nc
Queen, now belfast, is living i'm
Modale. The original building,
built by Mr.. Mcqueen, is still on
the place, and is in an excellent
state of preservation.
Mrs. Harry Mandelko and son
were the guests today of the w
g. Coulthard home at the juno
ton.
Mrs. ]. E. Tierney and daughter
Miss Kathaleen, returned home
last evening from a three weeks
visit with the Raymond family in
joplin, Mo.
Miss Harriet Riley, who has
been visiting her sister in Omaha
has returned home.
The front of the Variety Store
building received fresh coat OF
paint yesterday David Living
stone did the work.
Little Miss Catherine Moriarity
also received pretty silk hand
lerchief Xmas from William
Boulden in France.
Miss Hazel Shackleford re-
turned to Kirksville, Mo-, this
morning after enjoying several
weeks with the DR.. Gamble fam
lily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
LOGAN MAN HELD UP.

Logan, Jan. "a heavy set
man in a fur overcoat stuck a
gun in the face Of Dick Hall near
the Elk Grove schoolhouse east OF
Logan and took s1S from the
farmer last evening. Mr.. Hall
was told not to look back if he
wanted to escape being shot full
OF holes. Though the dragnet
was thrown out, the road agent
giving this part of the community
a touch of real city life made
good his escape.
Mrs. Ethel Stone was granted a
divorce from her husband, Floyd
Stone of Missouri Valley, and Mrs.
Alice A. Hagen of California
Junction was granted a divorce
from her husband, Henry J. Haze
gan of Omaha, here yesterday
afternoon.