davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
; IIhe Real IreaIalure.

spa, there's q burglar In the din.
ing room"
That's all right. So long as hi
takes nothing but the silverware Tn
not going to bother him. Wake m,
again though II you hear him coins
TO the basement. nj die before III
+ rs him get away With our hard coal
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

nesses which are 80 common to women,
should take the right tonic for the womanly
system.
II . woman Is borne down by pain
and sufferings at regular or irregular
Intervals, by nervousness OF dizzy spells,
BY headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. If her
exis is made gloomy by the chronic
weaknesses, delicate arrangements, and
painful disorders that af1ict her SEX, she
will find relief and emancipation from her
troubles in Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Presuip-
ton. II she's oyerworked, nervous, Or
rundown" she finds new lie and
strength. It's powerful invigoratinx
herbal tonic and nervne which was dis
covered and used by an eminent physician
for many years, in cases Of "female CON.
plants" and weaknesses. ..'Favorite Pre-
scription" can now be had IN tablet
form as well IS liquid at most drug
stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. r., for Q tencent
trial package Of tablets.
For fifty years Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory, IL
liver and bowel troubles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

Too many men attempt to pass
Through this world on the reputation
iUf their ancestors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

Don't stay upset. Eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the sur
ct, quickest stomach BELIEVERS In the
world. They cost very Ii. at drug
stores. Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
enapped HInn 81

snapped Him VI.
she-You looked 80 sheepish when
you proposed. .
He-And you looked 80 woolnsh
when you accepted me.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

lts Variety.
She tcoldly) Have you family
tree1
10 tenthusiastically,-Y and it.
Q peach!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
chopplnn Him OH.

"Sayl" snarled an impatient Gus
TONER in the rapid-fre restaurant. do
I get q little service, or don't IT,
"What dye want-to have year beans
loaded into glass pistol and shot into
yeh7' sarcastically returned Heloise,
the waitress.-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE,s pAPEPslN At ONCE ENDS
DYSPEPSIA, AcIDlTY, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit backl Your stomach
is sour. acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps Of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant relief.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
RECEIVING war CROSS

can women nave
90 far performed
war-service work
and made sacrifices
has never been
equalled in the
history of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the com.
plants and weak
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

LAVu VI LAAO AOu6C uOAACs u.
Bismarck. /. P Baker,
federal fuel administrator for this
state, reports that 400 carloads of coal
per day will be available from the
head Of the lakes for North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
points during the next eight or ten
weeks. It is believed this will bring
the northwestern supply up to nor
NAL by the time the coolest winter
weather sets in.
Fargo.-Application for permission
to increase telephone rates will be
made in the interests Of the North
western line, it is announced by the
commercial manager of the system at
this point. Increased maintenance
cost and the pledge of the government
for higher wages to employees are the
reasons assigned for the requested
increase. The application for increase
must be passed upon by the state
railroad commission.
Dickinson.-Thor Thorson, widower,
aged 81, was found dead at his. home
here.
Bismarck -Intermittaat vacations
in local public school work, due to the
"fu" epidemi> this fall, have made va
cation time SO popular with the
youngsters that It has been necessary
to resort to special means Of remind
ing them Of the Importance Of thef
work. A new truant officer, who w4s
appointed . few weeks ago, andsa neR
school bell are among the method1
adopted, and pending tn arrival !Df
j ~. bell. tho 6ra houso ball - hafnt
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Mr.. Rowland w. Hayes. the greatest
Negro tenor in the country. passed
through our city enroute to Califor-
mia, accompanied by his aged mother.
While here they were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Clay lie Noir Mr..
Hayes and Mrs. lie Noir having been
school mates at Fisk University. He
expects to return some time in Aug
ust to give a grand recital.
While here he sang before Mr. Rob
ert Slack. Miss II. l.. Sims. Dr. and
Mrs. Lon. Professor Reynolds and
Wilcox and number of other leading
critics of Denver and at the Knight
Campbell Music Studio. Mr.. Hayes
received the highest commendation of
his distinguished audience. The meet
ing was arranged through Mrs. lie
Noir and his Boston tutors to their
former students here.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
BRANDED As>"soURGEoIs."

Countess Panin, a genuine Rus
sian liberal, a woman who had de-
voted not only her money but her
own time and energy to welfare
work among the working classes
gave me the story of her own expert
ence, Samuel N. Harper writes in
the New York Independent. The
workmen, and their wives also, came
to her, very apologetic but firm in
their explanations of why they must
vote against her, because she was
bourgeois l was somewhat con-
fused by the use of the word ''bour-
geois" until l heard the definition of
the term given by cabman of Petro-
grad: why, bourgeois is one who
lived well under the old regime"
Demagogues exploited this idea
and used it dishonesty. But despite
this fact, the idea contained an ele-
ment of truth and in any case repre-
sented a testing Of the right to en-
JOY the good things of this life" !"
Thus many who had unselfshly and
ardently worked for a new order in
Russia. for revolution, were
brushed aside by the revolution. That
is what happened to many of the
zemstvo workers. For though they
had worked against the old regime,
they had worked under and through
it and they had ''lived well under the
old regime"
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The Committee OF Management had
very interesting meeting Wednes-
day evening, at which the secretary
read the program as outlined for the
present year. The Committee thought
well of the program, and voted its
full approval of it.
Miss Clara Ruth Mozzer, ex-Assis-
tant Attorney General, was the spea-
ker at the Thrift Meeting last Sunday
afternoon at four O'Clock. Miss Moz-
ger has a pleasant personality, and is
remarkably good speaker. Secre-
tary of State Nolan and his wife were
also present Mrs. Nolan rendered
THE Rosary" which was well re-
ceived.
The Glee Club had rousing and
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday veen.
ing Director Watson did a splendid
piece of WORK with the men.
The branch will hold it's second an
nual celebration If the anniversaries
OF Lincoln and Douglass next Sunday
afternoon. A most interesting pro-
gram has been prepared Mrs. Alice
ID. Webb will deliver the principle ad-
dress on Douglass and Lawyer Blake
more on Lincoln. Dr. Westbrook. Miss
Nclsine Howard, Kiss Won Dickersohn
and others viii appear on the pro-
gram. Appropriate music will also be
on the program. The meeting will be
held at the branch building. and will
begin promptly at 4 o'clock.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
SHORTER'S USHERS CLUB
Holds It's 11th Annual Reception

Holds Its 11th Annual Reception
The installation and reception held
annually by the Ushers Club is looked
forward to by the congregation and
friends of Shorter as time when the
men of the church may be seen at
their hest. But never in its history
has the club appeared to better advan-
tage than on January IS, 1918.
To strains of sweet music rendered
by Mrs. Mae Byrd, the members of the
club, led by Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Williams, marched into the auditor
ium, each with lady on his arm
These were followed by ~ young
ladies' gowned in white, who were to
do the honors Of the occasion. The
The men in fun dress were seated in
half circle in the altar and in the
midst of them was that beautiful and
lovable Mrs. Branford, their newly
elected mother.
Tie pastor with the retiring presi-
dent, Mr.. W. NJ Robinson, the presi-
dent-elect, Mr.. ]. p Perkins and the
secretary, Mr.. X. G. Johnson, were
seated OH the platform. These men
in the midst of flowers and palms pre-
sented an appearance that made one
proud TO be a Negro. These men so
accustomed 10 be courteous and kind,
had kindness and courtesy beaming
from their eyes, and their carriage
was marked by that grace and ease
which long contact with the public
always gives. The master OF cere-
monies, Mr.. c. A. Burton, was at his
best
In the auditorium a brief well pre-
pared program was rendered. Short
speeches were made by Mr.. Robinson
| L.
Mrs f. Mallard. Vocal solo, Miss
Won Dickersohn. The History of the
Club, MIR. X. G. Johnson.
The officers We're installed by Rev
c. A. Williams, who proved himself a
master in this line.
But there was more to follow. In
the lecture room sight to please the
most aesthetic and menu to satisfy
the, most ePicurean awaited us. Flow
ers, ferns, palms. and other beautiful
and artistic decorations were to be
seen everywhere. The menu served
by II beautiful girls and interspersed
with toas,s from prominent citizens
caused us to forget time and ere we
| reluctantly departed, wishing many
returns. the clock had told the mid.
night hour
1hese men who serve us from Sab
| bath to Sabbath are versatile set
They are at home anywhere their
work calls them, and they begin this
years work with pledges for the loyal
support and reciprocal courtesy of
those whom they serve They serve
in so many ways that all cannot be
said in brief page They equip
themselves by studying Gods word
they then put into practice what they
learn there, by visiting sick, contribu.
ting to the needy. comforting the dis.
tressed and helping any who ask their
aid. They find employment for hun,
dreds and point strangers to good
Christian homes. This and other
things for the uplift OF the communi.
ty and the good of the church. con.
stitutes their work and they are al.
ways ready to serve
A Guest
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
DOING WRONG TO DO RIGHT
Manufacturers Form Combination to
Assist Government Directly in Vio-
Iation Of Sherman Antitrust Law.

A manufacturer connected with one
Of the biggest plants of its kind in the
country told a writer for the Philadel-
phia Ledger recently that the govern
ment wanted one of its products, but
wanted il in such enormous quantities
and in such haste that 1t would have
been impossible for any one plant to
turn il out.
The manufacturer wanted to help
the government. so ne called together
the representatives Of more than a
dozen other large plants in the same
line OF business and explained the
situation to them.
I'VE must agree on a price. a low
price, so the government can get what
it needs"
All wero competitors, but they came
to the governments assistance and
agreed to make the product and de-
liver it for price so low that there
not only would be no excess profits to
tax, but there was strong belief that
there would be no potts at all.
This combination" remarked the
manufacturer. "was directly in viola
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law, and
at any other time we might all be put
In jauh But 1t was the only way"
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

If you have any news please send
II to the reporter. POI Main Street.
SO many of our big hearted men
responded 10 the call for help from
the white churches. Hope the white
keople will remember us when we
call and respand to our appeal.
Don't forget to read the Star as 1t
will contain weekly reports of the do
irgs OF our people.
The SAr is 3 Negro Journal ard
should q read by all OF the enter
prising Negroes Of the race. See the
reporter and subscribe now. 201 NJ.
Street. Yours, Reporter.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Jan. 4. 1918
Dear Editor Denver Star:
This will inform you that we arc
on the firing line for God and tn,
race. Our church is doing nicely. Mrs
NJ. l.. Barclay has organized a NJ. NJ
Society with Mrs. J. Dove president
The ladies will give big reception
Thursday night in honor of p. E.. R,
l.. Pope. who will hold our first Quar-.
terly Conference Friday might, Feb
ruary Sth. A good time is expected
for all.
The X. of S. is doing fine and will
nave public installation on the 18th
at klondyke Hall.
ing to Rock Springs rs work ia plen.
tiful.. A great demand for help of
Mr.. S. r. Helm is now in the oil
business.
The Young Peoples Literary Club
will meet Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Cecil Braton is President.
Mr.. S. r. Helm. is a busy oil man
now. Mrs. S. r. Helm royalty enter
tained the Art Club last THURSDAY
evening. Next meeting will be on the
Sth with Mrs. A. Barclay, 2Ol Main
Street
Mr.. Jesse White has gone to Poca.
tello. Idaho. Mrs. Doris Franklin.
Miss Mary Randolph are on the sick
list. Quite few colored people are
coming to our city. Hope they will
prove helpful to our race.
We will from now on have the Den.
yer Star for sale at 2Ol Main Street.
Don't forget to call for same If YOU
want the newsy news up-to-date.
Our people are coming together
along all lines for the uplift of the
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dove are among
the leading elements in the uplifting
OF our race.
Rev, J. Randolph preached last Sun
Day evening to an appreciated AL.
dience. One united with the church.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Alfred David Wilson. beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of
29th and Glenarm. popular family of
this city, departed this life January
81. at 1880 a. m, and was buried
last Sunday from Central Baptist
Church. 1t was a very sad funeral.
Two sets of resolutions were read, the
chums of Alfred's read one. Miss
Mabel Cole sang Flee AS a Bird"
Alfred was well liked by all who
knew him. He leaves host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his death.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
Easter Monday at Fern Hall Column
hins Dancing Academy, Grand Fancy
Sress Ball.
TO THE PUDliC

Or. Maekey's wonderful rheumatic,
neuralgia. throat and asthma cure,
ask about It's wonderful results. Tes.
tim moniaIs In next weeks tssue.
Also agent.
FLOYD r. SMITH, General Agent
2851 Welton st.
Phone Champa 1852.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
1.-THE NEW NEGRO"
Newspaper-M lag axIne-RevIev

NeWSP1PeFsWADAxIH
Published in the interest OF the New
Negro Manhood Movement, wants re-
liable AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 20
pages. sells readily at S cents each.
Send 25 cents for Agents outfit, In
cluding sample copies, circulars, etc,
to THE CLARION AGENCY, 11S
West 134th Street. New York City.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
"eREPAREDNEss!"

Are you THoUGHTFUL7 Prepare
'cr the future. DELAYS ARE DAN
GEROUS. Insure today with the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CO., Denver, Colo. Greatest protee.
ton at the lowest cost. We invite
your fullest Investigation.
II. L. Nee lain, AGENT
Call Main 7752.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Come, Workers, here was 4 teach
er; and tho lessons he taught was
good: There are no classes or races,
but one human brotherhood. There
are no erseds to be outIawed, no COL
ors Of skin dsbarred; mankind 10 one
in its rights and wrongs, one right.
one hope and one suard.-John Boyle
O'Reiily and Wendell Phillips.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Bon Vivants have recently had their
annual dinner. sustaining their for
mer reputation. Many new members
have been added to the club.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
THE GRAND THEATRE CON.
1iNUE8 TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimer st.
knows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just try
70 satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

The American Woodmen Camp No.
! met in their new home in Old Col
ony Hall. Friday night, February g..
Some 80 logs were present TO be
rolled. and refreshments were served
hnd a Jolly good time had by all The
next meeting is set for the 26th oil
February, as the regular meeting
right, the 22nd, is a holiday.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
WOULD BE IT

Grand Patriotic B a ! !
will beg ven ~ N)unta in
Lodge No. 80, I.B. P.O. E.W.
Friday evening. February oad
at Old Colony Hall, corner of
2Sth and Dowding Streets.
music by Prof. Morrisons s or
chestra. Dancing til midnight
Refresh ments served Admis
sion 25cts-D ke Conway
Chr. Jas Clark, E Stanley.
st
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Misses Vassie Davis and Maybelle
Bates of 2300 Ogden Street entertained
very deliberately a few of their friends
Tuesday evening last. Quite an en-
joyable time was spent. Social chats
and songs were the features of the
evening Several vocal selections
were rendered by Misses Bates and
Porter
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Feb. 2sth-speed Lodge and Naomi
Temple at Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Remember the time, place and girls,
In q "Nieht In Japan" with the Taxa
Art Club At Old Colony Hall TX. Of
P.), March 20. Admission, Csc.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Feb. 14-Daushters Of Tabernacle
grand entertainment Of fun at Fern
Hall, Jazz Kings.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY. CASPER,
WYO.
Grace A. N. e. Church.

0FaCe -. NJ z. SHuFCu.
Sunday sermons, 1900 a. m. and
700 p. m. Sunday School -: 90 noon.
w. N. 8. Tuesday, 500 .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
Strangers coming into the city are
welcomed by all to this church.
REV. J. O. MINOR, Pastor.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
She IL Talking About Coming
Events.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND GEE WHAT
10 TO be GIVEN.

Feb. 22nd-Annual Masonic enter.
tainment, Manitou Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Joint Endowment poIleiss for hue
band and wife. protootlon, oavin0s,
safety and Investment combined. oes
Harry AAoClalN.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Or. Wsssorook 10 member Of the
physlelans' and euroeons' telephone
exchange and when you want him and
cannot get him over his phone, Main
66sS, call UP Main 1924. They will
Noa him for uou nloht or dSv
The Denver star., 1918-02-09
HAoER's REMEDlEA

osNvsrs
%oSsJ. ~-s.ns
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Keep OFF the Date. The Church Of
Redeemer Entertainment, April 2nd.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

\ WANTED-Two men tc board and
room Two nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Call, Champa S297
Mrs. Franklin. 4t-1mo-2-2-1S
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Ty Ries-Ries for good tee Cream
and Ices, homo made bread, ples and
eakss. Your orders are collected fsr
parties and church entertainments
Mexican chill served daily.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Keep of date, Feb. %, Morrison's
full orchestra. Speed Lodge and MAO
mi Temple. -
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Mrs. Vasie Davis, prominent mem
ber of Zion, who was on tbs sick list
last week, is convalescent.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

VILLA INN, LYNNE, COLO.
Mrs. Jas. Gregg, Proprlstrsss.
Phone 30.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Feb, 72-Grand Elk Patri-
otic Ball at Old Colony Hall
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

"Bill Crow certainly is a brave
bird"
'How's that %
: 'Why, he's never yet shown the
white feather"
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

Keep OF date, Feb. 2sth.
The Denver star., 1918-02-09

March 2o-oId Colony Hall, Taxa
Art Clubs night in Japan.
April 2nd-Church of Redeemer En-
tertainment
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
SEES FUTURE POTASH SUPPLY
Scientist Believes Sufficient Quantities
Can Be Drawn From Volcanic LaVas
for Needs Of the World.

The worlds potash supply will ul-
timately be drawn largely from GER
tain volcanic lavas, in the view of
Henry S. Washington of the Carne-
gle institution. The igneous rocks
of the earth's crust average about
three per cent of potash, but such
rocks as the leucitic lavas of the Ital-
ian volcanoes contain much more.
In these Italian rocks the two potash
minerals are leucite and orthoclase.
Both are silicates of potash and alu-
nina, but leucite is the richer in
potash and is much more abundant
in the italian lavas, though quite
rare elsewhere. theoretically leu
cite contains 21.5 per cent of potash,
with 23.5 per cent of alumina and
IS per cent of silica, though small
impurities reduce the percentage of
potash actually found to about 1875.
The lavas of Vesuvius, the only ac-
tive volcano of the group, are all
leucite and their percentage of pot
ash is rs to s, while the five mac
tive volcanoes have lavas even richer,
with 8 to 9 per cent. The Vesuvius
lavas are estimated to have 630,000,-
600 tons of potash, while it is be-
lieved that the lavas of the entire
italian series of volcanoes contain at
least 1O,OOO,OOO,OOO tons.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.

With all the unusual things, profes.
sions and occupations into which
women have entered since the wal
took away so many men for fighting,
there is one which she has not yet at
tempted; she has not shown eager
ness to enter the clowning business,
at least not as a wage-earning enter
prise. Surely there is an opening
for her here and field IN which she
may become useful, although admit
tedly not so well qualified for it by
nature of practice as a man is. But
she is surely needed there. When
the Hippodrome was at Forbes field
recently six able-bodied men were
used for clowns, whose places could
have been taken by women, releas.
ing the men for more manly work
But this seems to be one of the occu.
pations which men still jealously
guard from the invasion of woman.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
SINGING CONVENTION
TO MEET DECEMBER |
Quarterly Convention to BE
Held at Union.

The Hampstead County Sing
ing convention will meet j n
quarterly session at Union, 6
miles north of Ozan, Sunday,
Dec. 1st. The singers and mu-
sic lovers anticipate a great
time at the gathering and invite
everybody to attend.
AS usual, a big, open-air din
ner will feature this occasion.
The convention was to have
been held on the Bird Sunday in
October, but it was postponed
until the first Sunday in Decem-
ber on account of the influenza
epidemic.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
BUSINESS OF The
CHANCERY COURT
Many Divorces Are Granted at
the Term.

The Hampstead County Chan
Gerry Court convened in this city
Thursday, Nov. 7th., Judge Jas.
d. Shaver presiding. Cases dis
posed of were as follows:
M. l.. Mitchell VS. Margaret
Jane Mitchell, decree for di-
Vorce.
Porchal Smith VS. j. H. Smith,
decree for divorce.
j. A. Logston ct al VS. Jno. M
Peck ct al, decree of confirma-
tion.
Jno. M. Harper Jr ct al VS.
j. d. Barrow, deed approved.
Edward Evans VS. Ollie Ev-
ans, defendant given custody OF
child.
Sarah Logan VS. Burl Logan,
decree for divorce.
Jennie McLain VS. Louis Smith
ct al, deed executed and APP
proved.
Oliver Reynolds VS. Deola
Reynolds, dismissed.
A. l.. Black VS. VIM. H. Gold
berry ct al, commissioners re-
port approved.
Browning Tuggle VS. Susie
Tuggle, decree for divorce.
Elmore Taylor VS. Larlu Tay-
lor, decree for divorce.
Sussex Jefferson VS. Mayday
jefferson, decree for divorce.
Myrtle Churchman VS. John
Churchman, decree for divorce.
Tom Wheaton VS. Mary Whea-
ton, decree for divorce.
Dora Murphy VS. Larry Muir
ply, decree for divorce.
Minnie Daniels VS. Alf Dan
iels, decree for divorce.
Zeke Frierson vs. Sarah Fri
erson, decree for divorce.
Carrie Colbert VS. Lum Col
burt, decree for divorce.
Mary Parker Butts VS. j. W.
and Luciller Scoggins, decree
by default.
Jennie Wise VS. Warren Wise,
decree of divorce.
Moses Nelson VS. Jennie Mel
son, decree for divorce.
Ethel Draper VS. Joe Draper,
hecree for divorce.
Thorton Tatum VS. Ellen Ia
tum, decree for divorce.
w. j. Johnson & Co. VS. SAM
uel Egleson ct al, decree by de-
fault.
Boyett Routon & Co. VS. j. E.
Tarpley ct al, dismissed.
Isom Wells VS. Pernilla Wells
decree for desertion.
u. A. Gentry VS. Josie Maui
din, commissioners report ap-
proved.