davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
The lNFLUENzA EPIDEMIC

So many cases OF Spanish influenza have developed
in various parts Of the country, that the progress OF the
disease may be said to have assumed the proportions OF
an epidemic, although thus far the cases are confined
to particular localities, generally army environments.
Every effort is being made to localize the disease, and
1t is possible that the general population may not be
seriously affected. @ 49,, s asMN ID.
The disease. like 20 many other contagious or In
fictitious pests appears not to be particularly dangerous
In itself. but is apt to be followed by other troubles
which are serious, and which frequently result in death.
The affection of the lungs and respiratory channels
seems to leave the patient especially subject to pneumo-
MIA which. Of course. is never to be trifled with
Efforts have been made, to provide specific rene
dies for this special form Of influenza, and to discover
a vaccina which will give immunity from it. A new re-
port the other dly indicated some progress in this latter
direction. \ - t
Whatever aids in curing is to be commended, and
If a special way to provide immunity is found that also
will be Of great value. In the meantime, the best pro-
lection of the population in general is to be found in
close attention to the ordinary rules Of health. Regular
habits and sensible living will not drive disease germs
from the air, but they will aid the individual in resist
ing their encroachments. Hence it is Of prime import
anee. when there is a tendency toward disease Of this
character, that proper attention be given to food, sleep,
exercise, and all the other things which go to build up
and maintain a strong and powerfully resistant consti-
tuition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
lrUEsDAY EVENING. OCTOBER i. 1918.
BULGARIA,S BARGAINING

II Is sometimes necessary to distinguish between 4
people and Its government. The distinction must-be
made within the limits Of reason, and in. accord, with
the existing conditions. which vary In different casea
In the case Of Bulgaria we may make some very sharp
distinctions, because the participation Of the Bulgarians
lin their government is very slight, and the educational
standards Of the country are such that a very large pro-
portion Of the people know very little about the affairs
of their government.
King Ferdinand had been able to dominate the sit
uation for a long time, and he has handled it in accord
ance with his we'll known opportunist propensities. He
- ally and tricky. He sympathizes with Germany as much
aP his disposition will permit him to sympathize with
anything, but the fate Of Germany would concern him
very little II he could promote his own advantage by
sacrificing the German interest. sae
From the beginning Of the war until his decision
was announced a year later Ferdinand was frankly in
the market for bids. He, wished to crafty the desire
OF the people around him for the extension Of the in
1uence Of Bulgaria. and to add to his own prestige and
power rs the lord Of the Balkans. He was ready to side
with the central empires or with the Entente powers.
Germany made the higher bid, and Germany's bid was
accepted. -
During the progress Of the negotiations thsrs was
brought out in marked contrast the dominant spirit Of
the two groups. Germany was ready to promise any
thing. Promises come easy to Germany. Performance
il 3 matter Of convenience. And Germany would have
no hesitation IN promising and performing, II the exc
cution Of her contracts were convenient to her. regard
less OF the rights Of other people. Thus Germany found
no difAculty In bartering away the rights Of Serbia, Of
Runaania and of Greece. The Entente powers were at
war With Germany for the purpose Of putting an end
70 Just such barsains, as Germany had driven with Bull
gariA and which the Bulgarian king was quite willing
to have driven. They could. have secured the partisan
ship OF Ferdinand by following the course that Germany
followed, that OF bartering away the rights Of weaker
peoples. They knew that their refusal to do this would
almost certainly throw Bulgaria into the German camp.
They knew that this would hamper their movements
greatly and prolong the war in an unknown degree.
They were willing to make every concession that could
honorabiy be made to prevent this. But they could not.
and did not, sell out their weaker associates in order
to accomplish It,
Bulgaria's bargaining has cost the world dearly. But
the Allies, at least, can accept Bulgarias >capitulation
with clean hands. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
AZ GARDEN
- a NOVEL
SA By N WILCOX PUTNAM
4 MOVED
ton, and suicide ana peppermint
drops OF which he was fond, and the
By NINA WILCOX 7 N

drops. OF which he was fond. and the
European situation; and after that
they would have only Just begun. But
he was helpless. She stopped and pat
ted the dog, took its great ugly face
between her strong little hands and
darling puppy-child,"' which was quite
untrue, and then she stood erect, ap-
parently unashamed Of; the mislead-
Ing assurances she had given her pet,
and Strengthened her hat-a close-ft-
ting affair that contrived to be chic
while actually looking like q hat, q
most unusual combination. She smiled.
"You think he will be all right,
don't you. Mr.. Il FArge?" she inquir-
ed. I'm very fond, Of him."
"Oh. yes!" said Adam. I'VE will fix
him up! Never fear. Just a moment.
III er-give you q receipt for him, If
you like" v
why, it'll hardly be necessary"
hut we-always do It," he assured
her solemnly. Just as a matter Of
form, you know!"s
~, Very VEL. said Miss Endicott.
"Won'tzyou step IN and take a seat
Of! the yerandA while / get the re-
ceipt?" he asked eagerly. 81 won't be
but q moment" ~ n.
II aNNas{aaAAA hvv = .lSAAN~ 80 - 49,
hAed 80 na ~ = .tesle nou oA .ns
tnrsther tha,, r..lS11 ~ eI - atu
c,,f nsth hetvx.nth ~ liz nS~nay,
hsrrer n.n,er'hrl. e..s
tha o N Ay yWrr,Doass - she accep.sa
sat Sn%,n u,htie = S,.4.r uM ..eM !. an su
the Do v,ith hi - VEIL u = atn.n, .a Mn e
thro,,rSS tha ,i!ir-.raasa 1850. ~ ppnsnns
the wond..h.a dnnT ena ~ ~
dop snsids IoeEaS 49, a ny as''ne '"0
sAneaIsro~S. eeu sd. I'm o..,,,
"we1h r sho,,iA .av sn,n 1N11aH eoios'
Mar ha gsthe.s Va 49,,
and & scran ~ r;s,.d gsnAr ~,hinh
inoked a. 'tho,,sh = ~ "te.. "t tnsn
from an oid cnnv. honn HGeI . trD
writinra re.sintrw Luz sly
a. ont x va rp,,ps rpon -, t9o -
the threshnid No. ~ ~ 4hs n;nt,s y
she nade si4t,n1 th,s - ne he sha,tar'
ed amt her r.v ~. 80 ~ .ne sI'e 1 :
lSssiv toward tsa .n ne .Irneu ieI -,
ia va.i;rel y. ia. ~. ~ ~
,noiae ahn,,t tr.r wr,,cb - a.. -, nassil
he - irnnrs 80 80, w. W. 'ampoe1 -
1-is.c 20 ao 1rom nch. on6e seen. ever TO
mors liz a' h,rd mo+,a vas suI icy
howshMn,,te end ..n,;r. &, 81. IN .He
49, ~ =. ra@a.. e. as-,.t t.ie nnow.-
thinr a1:s - -. az ,,tteri., naa any
itv 'to hin - ~. 30. .ars,i new qd ~
f:rsrt ~ .,,sr., e4%sx svnrp.e seE III.
woman whc hsd haycr. ~, nt.n h;n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
CHAPTER t-aconanued.

Her look was like the rest Of her,
Adam thought. So strdiGht and fine: %
fearless and full Of charm. And II she
realized. returning slowly to the con-
seriousness of dull earth, how close they
had been, a delicate flush crept up I'M
der her ivory skin, mounting to the
b~eauty-spot, and }lending an added
beauty had caught her unawaree,
though he, never conscious Of 1t him
self, could not guess its effect on her.
The silence had to be broken, . she
did 1t. t ,5*
= have brought you Equality" she
said, unexpectedly.
You have broughtssne-er. I beg
your pardon?" gasped Adam.
She laughed 3 little, Showing ine
1T is the dog shef6xplained. s"His
name is Equality. Sort Of short for
""Oh!9 I see!" said Adam, not. how
ever, looking at the dog.
"And he's not WE'LL" continued Miss
Endicott, drawing the brute closer.
IT don't know just what, it is"
ally. Really, she had very fine eyes
large and far-seeing,aSa a though she
were accustomed to looking over the
clouds and knew what was beyond
them.
The slight pause could have been
applicable on no other grounds than
the real one.
Wen, won't you take Aim?" she
aAked, seeming a tribe surprised at his
With the greatest Of pleasure" re-
sponded Adam: hastily E"But why am
I 50 honored?"
"Why?" she asked, puzzled, But
isn't it. your business 4to? I've heard
you vel! recommended. That is why
"You-you've heardms well rec
ON" began Adam wildly, vision
OF the phenomenon .of his cousin
Brock or. Mr.. Monroe commencing
him, flashing through his brain. you
Certainty" she AFFIRMED. "rhe
grocer on the corner told our butler
that you cured his cat. But Of course.
II you don't want to take the dog, for
any reason. the matter is ended" She
turned away a trife offended.
So It had not BEEN Brock Or Mon
Hold ont" said Adam. ooh. Miss
,Endicott, come back OF course I'll
take him. Please come back!"
h returne6 at the entreaty in. his
voice. Anyway. this was only surfaces
talk, and they both knew It. But to
Adam. at least, the dogspart Of II. was
very puzzling. e. \
"Well!" said she, assshe returned.
I've heard that you were eccentric.
but / did not think. you would actually
turn down business" s.
But dogs r not business" object
ed Adam. Tn a junk-man!"
Then. what is the meaning OF that
sign !" the lady demanded sternly,
pointing a long forefnger, first at
Adam. and then at the Elte.j, tslf,6aE,
Full of wonderment' and fear, lest
he had committed some grave error.
Adam stepped outside and looked
where she indicated. There his aston
ished gaze me the announcement
neatly 'placarded in an u1obtrusive,
and consequently hitherto unnotlced,
manner: - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
j. La Farge.
Cats and Dogs Boarded
. Animal Hospital

For a dazen moment hs gazed 1T ii,
swallowing hard, then, he tufn4d ito
her with an affectati4pat Of nonch.a-
:, soh; that saiu he, otasslsss,y: .rrou.
Yes" She was very hrn about It.
business, now could. you? Just 4 sort
of-sort of a side line, a. one might
say!" he protested.
She laughed outright at this, The
situation was growing too absurd.
"Mr: La Fargo, you are too meticu-
lous," she declared. What does 1t
mattert which u main line is, pro-
vided you cure Equa1ity?"
Adam leaned against the fence-post
and regarded her quizzically.
Don't you think you ought to have
~ main line ;" he. asked. DO you
know. 4 think you look like q person
who would think that sort OF thing
important
We'll, really!' she exclaimed, a
little startled by this personal touch.
But she could not be indignant for
long: That first look prevented. SO; in
stead, she looked again. and. Adam,
with his khaki and tousled hair, was
extraordinarily good to, look upon.
II do think, such things are import
ant" she decided to- admit "But by
the way you ask the question ] am
sure. yen. have ,nosSfeal AIM lifes"'. /:
"pnless yoU5aeAn call looking for
one somethirstof the kindtsGShe agreed.
an, amin life. Have You ANYTHING to
suggest"
I've suggested d%og-curing." she re-
minded him. But .you didn't appear
well. not exactly enthusiastic. you
sph! I'll cure Equality said he
hastily. Though I'm snot an. anti-so-
cialist, by any means. You see l have
no longer got a boiled shirt At least,
toe0ther with being poor; doesn't
change the uphold the classes feel
ing. Besides, he's 4 fine animal, Equal-
tty H.. I'm glad to meet him, and I'll
cure him, OF course What : his
symptoms?" H. ~.
"Hot nose. short breath. no appe-
tite," she said in q business like man
ner, once the customer.
window. items, / expect"
Kind Of what did you say?" She
Il only meant" Adam told her.
that his ailrnent was In all probable
ity OF = similar nature to those for
which our older club members make
t the yearly pilsrtmakes e the sacred
You mean over-saans,"" s.fs Gle,
seriously.
Adam. Almost brutally: not ~ 81
-indelicately: The patients feelings
She laughed q little At this.
I'm glad to see you are 90 consid.
crate OF him." she said, holding out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01

II any Impression prevailed across the seas that
labor was : pacifst outfit the appearance OF
|samuel Gompers must hAve removed that suppression.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
EVENING EDITION..
.n..a hv,4 Gee whiE!- I wonder how
me deuce you; cure =
~ belCcntinped9 "a
INV Liberty Bonds-
an.ooo IN PARADE

the UcuSS "a ..S IaI.> tN..I ~ WsS !
-Huy Liberty Bonds-
$4,000 IN PARADE.
salt Lake City. Utah, y. t--MoIe
than 10000 residents OF taits cry par.
t ths ii the March TO Viet0fy,''
= M reant organized BY n Liberty
opn committee as an impetus tcsthe
rn,rth Liberty Loansdrdye.sfsS
Tha procession surpassed anything
ever offered in Salt Lake IN siSe, "a
r ,.,etv and inspiring ASPECT h great
war was the general motive the
raaoont> There were electrically
irighted floats symbolic OF prominent
a1ants in the war, being usedStO IL,
, n,s, these developments.
After passing through tne .pFincipal
streets the procession disbandedE at
the state fair grounds, where q an
ma, state fair is In ~prosress,Na n
where addresses by prominent speak
ers we're delivered in behalI ot we
loan. -H..+v uonds-
ENDOWMENT FUND RAISED RAISED
Milwaukee, wis, Oct. 1.--The Mar
ouette university medical school en-
ddou,ment fund of a million dollars
has been raised. Father H.
nresident. announced today.
hid of he amount will be donated
~, the Carnegie foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
u. S. RADIO LINE TO
FRANCE BY AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Direct
radio communication between Wash
ingtou and American headquarters
in France will be made possible this
year with the completion of the
82.250.000 radio station now being
built in France by the navy depart
ment which has charge Of all radio
communication
At the close Of the war, under ar
ro"gements made, the station will
e eaken over by the French gov
eminent
Available French stations are not
OF sufficient power for transatlantic
communication. at least on the scale
desired by the United States. AS a
result the cables have been crowded
with government messages even dur
ing the night hours. il is anticipated
that the new station viii be finished
i'm August and by working with the
Arlington. Va. station or the new
high power plant at Annapolis, the
radio system viii afford quick relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
sERklEN SPRINGS, MICH
Feb. l


Mrs. D. r. Vaughan went 20 South
Bend Thursday for a visit with rel
atives.
Nathan Price died Thursday
night at the home of his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Viola Price, where he had
been i'll for some time past He
was born in Oronoko township and
was 46 years old. He leaves a
brother. Thomas Price, of this viii
lage and three sisters.
Mrs. Mandell Wells is i'll at her
home on Bluff st.
The prayer meeting Of the L. B.
church was held Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. May Page.
Mrs Thomas Mars La Crone has
been a visitor at her home in Ber-
rien Center.
George Whitman died Thursday
evening at his home on Main st. He
has been i'll for the past two years
suffering with rheumatism.
The Aid society Of the L. B.
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Allie Simpson.
The public schools will open
Monday, having been closed the
past 10 days on account OF fuel
shortage.
NJ r. Cashiers coal Office opened
Monday, having been closed the
past 10 days for want of fuel.
Tuesday evening the Pere Mar
quette train got in the first time for
over two weeks, and brought two
cars Of coal and on Thursday
coal. so the people are beginning
/ TO have their homes more comfor-
table.
Not a gallon of Kerosene was for
sale in town Tuesday until the Pere
Marquette train came in Tuesday
night.
J william p. Mcclure is reported
10 have burned up his chicken
house. dog house and barn floor TO
keep from freezing.
Several families in town sat up
until midnight 10 keep potatoes and
canned fruit in the cellar from
freezing.
One man burns green wood in
/ his base burner. Says the chill is
taken off the room.
William Shuler sighted a bald
eagle near Big island last Friday.
Union services will be held at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
The w c. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Eliza beth Stein Thursday aft
! ernoon. Feb. = A good attendance
I IS urge&
Comrade Abraham Heaton and
wife have moved into their new ce-
ment block bungalow on Mechanic
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
7. R. NAMED PALLBEARER
FOR JOHN L. SULLIVAN

BOSTON. Feb. col Theodore
Roosevelt was notified Sunday night
mat q place had been reserved on
he list Of pail bearers at the funeral
here Wednesday OF his old friend,
John T. Sullivan. who died Saturday.
Relatives of the former heavyweight
hampaion said reply was expected
from Col Roosevelt tomorrow.
While plans for the funeral were
being made Sunday, the body was
brought from the Sullivan farm i'm
Arlington 20 the home of his sister,
Mrs. Annie +. Lenuin. i'm the RoX-
bury district. Tonight "a small army
IF friends passed through the parlor
II the Lennin home TO gaze for the
last time on the features of the old
lighter
4 search of this city and It's sub
Irbs today failed TO reveal a casket
arge enough 10 hold the stalwart
,ody Of the former champion, and a
special one was ordered from New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
NEWSofSURROUNDINGT TOWNS

IN the city. the guest OF Miss Louise
Bollinger She has just returned
from a visit with friends in Lima. ..
Mrs. Edna Melville. who has been
for two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Clifford Ruggles Of this city. has re-
turned 10 her home in Warsaw.
Mrs. j. n. Parren has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tiyes and friends in Kentucky and
other points in the south.
Mrs. William English and Mrs. G.
r. Hitchcock spent wednesday in
south Bend.
All schools in Marshall county
have been closed on account OF the
war council OF defense meeting held
in Plymouth Friday. Mr.. Everett
colby. one OF the big speakers has
a place on the program. II promises
to be a big day in Plymouth.
r. +. Thomas and NJ. l.. BOland.
government income tax men, who
have been in this county for nearly
two weeks. left Thursday for their
The Camp Fire girls held their
next field Of work.
ceremonial meeting At the home Of
Miss Margaret Schrock Wednesday
evening with eight members pres
ent. As a patriotic measure the
girls have put a ban on the serving
Of refreshments which were omit
ted.
Lon Walker arrived in the city
wednesday evening from Great
Lakes naval station, where he has
been training. He will have several
DAYS furlough.
The Tri Kappas have postponed
their meeting from Friday evening
for one week on account of the war
conference.
Allen Yeanck and daughter Mar
tina Of Argos arrived Wednesday
morning to go to South Bend where
they will attend the funeral of Wy
lie Jordan.
Adam Halern went TO Argos
Thursday where he will visit his
daughter. Mrs. II. NJ. Teboy for a
couple OF weeks.
Mrs Herbert Gibson spent Thurs
day in Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Otis Hartman went 70 Argos
Thursday morning TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Hartman.
Mrs. Henry Hall returned We'd
nesday evening from a visit since
sunday with her daughter, Mrs. En-
ma Fromm in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
BAKER To co ON
STAND TUESDAY
Senate Committee to Cross
Examine on Recent
Statement.

WASHINGTON. Feb f- While
senator's prepared speeches for de-
livery next week in support OF
measures 90 establish "a war cabinet
and create "a munition director. the
senate military committee today ar
ranged 10 recall Sec'y Baker next
Tuesday for cross examination re-
garding his statement before the
committee last Monday on achieve
ments ~ the war department.
Sen. Hitchcock OF Nebraska. dem
ocratic member of the military COM
mittec. plans TO address the senate
Monday in support OF the bills and
is expected 10 reply 20 Mr. Baker.
lie and other senators supporting
the legislation which Pres't Wilson
is opposing. are preparing for sharp
cross examination OF the secretary
Tuesday
Another speech I'm support of the
war legislation is planned by Sen.
Wadsworth OF New York. a repub-
lican member of the military COM
mittee. Administration spokesman
I'm the senate are ready 20 reply to
both Sens. Hitchcock and Wads-
worth and also are confident OF pre-
venting consideration OF the meas
ares in the senate by hOlding them
in the committee. With a vacancy
ON the committee, due 20 the death
OF Sen. Brady of Idaho. the mem
bers now are said 20 be evenly di-
vided on the bills
With the disputes over the war
bills reaching the senate floor the
military committee plans to close
its inquiry as quickly as possible.
After Sec'y Baker is examined Tues
day il VIII have TO consider only
environments and "A few minor de-
tails Of the work of me war de-
partment.
Howard Coffin. chairman of the
aircraft board, testifying before the
committee today i'm executive SEES
sion urged a centralized war con-
trol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
oAssoPoLIs. MICH.
EXAMINATION OF CLASS A

Ia wi -NAAlON VI Ni4-hsr' -
During the past Few days the To-
cal draft board has been busy ex-
amining the young men in class A
and out of 112 examined, 81 were
accepted and certified for service
while the other so were disqualified
on account Of physical defects.
Those who passed the physical
test were:
Walter Niles. Charles Galhouse.
Arthur Grimes. George Walter.
Ezra Eby, Leslie j. Ryan, Fred g..
Sinord. Archie Harrison. Roy \.
wilkinson Glesner j. Korn, otis
Britton. Robert MOsher, Don Aller-
ton, Harley Mcdaniel. Warren Allen,
Aubrey Larzalere. Walter Williams.
Adrian Britton. Milton Williams.
Benjamin Zwalva, Clyde Lundy,
Ralph Tharp, Lyle Bonnie, Daniel
Hackett. David Matthews, Ludwig
Urbanek, Clifton Carney, Raymond
Hamilton, Welcome Shetterly, HOr-
ace Laverick. Henry Thompson,
Peter GOss. Harry Akin. Fred Hodg-
son. Lee Nash, Loren Mooney.
muse ~ AAD AAA1ft AAcAAlAFu NNAt
Treston Fleece, Ernest Parker, Ce-
ell Hand Howard Deuel., Ernest
Ware Wallace Seborske. George
Wusa Harry Stephenson. Edison
Harris, Olah Powell, Stanley Hol-
lenger. Earl Coins, David Yoder.
Sherman DOol, Lee Manning, Cleve-
land Carpenter, Leo Lawrence, John
Gerhard. Harvey Perkins. William
Williams, John O'Neil. Ray Penrod,
Truman Lamphear. Lewis Playford,
Verne Nitschner, Leroy Masten,
Waldo Allison, Arthur Singer, Hugh
NJ Rabbit, Ernest Wagar. John
Alderman. Charles Montague, Ar
thur VI. Berkey. Albert Christopher,
Russell Blanchard. Fred Crandall,
Victor SheIine, Frank Brookheld,
Earl Ray, Frank Robinson, Clark
W. Blood, Morrill, Lockwood, Thorn
as Butler, Charles Fike and Earl
Schermerhorn.
Dickinson Bishop Of DOwagiac,
who is probably at Pinehurst, S. c.,
now. has not reported for eX-
animation and is not accounted for.
The board closed their work tenn
porarily wednesday evening in or
der 20 determine further classified
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Dont say you saw n IN the
newspaper. Say Nev<Tlmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
SEN. HUGHES FUNERAL

PATTERSON, y. J.. Feb 4.-Men
prominent in legislative affairs Of
the nation and state attended the
funeral here Saturday OF United
States Sen. William Hughes Of New
Jersey. A committee representing
the senate and house OF representa-
tives came from Washington for the
services and delegations from the
state judiciary, the senate and as
sembly and various county and city
governments Joined in paying last
honor 20 4 man who the Rev. David
Stuart declared was "a genius for
making friends and keeping them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
NEW COURT GASES.

Mrs. Mary Smith has begun pro-
ceedings for a divorce from Charles
H. Smith TO whom she was married
in 1911. She charges drunkenness.
cruelty. non-suppOrt and desertion.
Her maiden name was May Dine.
James +. Stewart has begun suit
for divorce from Melissa J. Stew
art TO whom he has been married
for Al years. their marriage having
occurred in 1877. They separated
I'm November, 1916.