davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
EVERYBODY IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX
In Order 10 Be Helpful to Public,
Internal Revenue Bureau
Has Every Available
officer in Field.
SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU
DELAY BEYOND MARCH IS

WIN tho duo d,,e for tprome Taxes
only . ,e,v ,,.,ks ,v.v. IN. c,llert,op
a, mi. f,r.,,,r,iny ,nx on 1918 in.
c,m.. ma. s,nr,.J an with . hang
ry.ryhoJv ia syn,I,y i,r,n. inv
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07

Troy Patterson, son Of William
Patterson, of this city, after an alb
sence of over two years in the navy,
IL here on a furlough, He is looking
fine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
G o N v o G A R E

Societatea romfna de ajutor 8
cultura ,,Iubirea Frateasca" din
Mt. Union, Pa, convoaca pc tot
membrii sal din loo 81 din jur d
lua parte la sedinta generala, ca.
re Sc va tinea Dumineca, 15 iu.
ME 1919, in hala societatii din
Flet, la oreh 1.3O p. m.
Decf sunt rugati toti fratii mem
bril- lua parte la aceasta adu-
mare.
Tot la aceasta adunare va {; $!
aregerea nouilor functionari pt
periodul de IS luni nrmatOaie
Fratii membrii care sunt in re,
stanta Gu cotele lunare, sa bine
voiasca le achita pentru a ii in
buna regula Gu. societatea,
In numele' societatii Iubirea
Frateasca" din Mt. UnioA Pa. !.
Iosi{ folsa, presedinte
Dindttie Novac, seeretar
(37-38)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

Pc timpul cind eel mai multi
oameni ajung sd 1nteleaga bunul
simt sunt prea batrini ca sa Sc
mai poata folosi de ell.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
CO N v o 9 A r r /.

Societatea romfna de Ajutor s.
cultura Romano CArpstina" dir
Cleveland, Ohio, cdnvoaca pe q
ceasta Gale pc toti membrii sal :
lna parte la sedinta speciala, care
Sc va tinea Dumineca, 15Iunit
1919, la orele 9 d. M, in-hala SO
cietatii din 1903 West 58-th Str
Scopul acestei adunari este: A
legerea functionarilor pc periodu
al doilea al anului 1919, precun
81 afacerea Gu hals.
Prezidiul acestei societati re
greta ca la adunarea din l Iuni'
1919 nu s'a putut urma progra
mului, pentru mofivul ca partt
din membrii, nu-si cunosc Cinema
rea, raspunz1nd convocarei, G
deci ca atare ne fnfrunindu-se ms
joritatea ceruta nu s'a facut ale
gerea.
Pentru acest sscop in special, an
fost siliti din non a face aceast;
convocare, in urnna Garcia aven
speranta ca fiecSre membru IS
va cunoaste datormta.
Sa pune in yedere membrilol
urmatoarel:
Adunarea 80 IA find apscia
IL, sedinta = III 81 "a Nh 4 ! M
membrilor ce - ~ prekenta, ho
tarindu-se ce1e de lipsa. Gel ct
nu vof lua parte la aceasta sedin
ia 81 caror absenta 1sse constati
nemotivata, nn vor avea dreptu
de protesta contra hotaririlol
luate in aceasta sedinta.
in numel societatii ,,Romans
Carpatina'' din Cleveland, Ohio
v. vMdnt, presedinte
D. q. BoEzsa, secretar
(35-37)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

Una e Cd pima aeuma aliatii nu
au Arafat nici dorinta de q Sc
amesteca in for1nA de guverna.
mint pc care poporul Rus ar sta
biliso prin propria-i vointa. Cea.
lalM dorinta flagranta q dicta-
.torilor Bolsevici, atit in cuvinte
cit 81 in fapte, de . rasturna gu
.vernele Stabilize III tarile civil.
zate din lume. fnsS mintea boise
vicilor este 0 minte usoara, care
nu poate coprinde ambele parti
,,The Review.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
A n y u 7.

Doamna Rena Mooney, sofia
Domnului. Thomas Mooney va
vorAi- despre vestithl caz Mooney
Simbata, IA Iunie 1919, La orele
6 p. M, in Martins Ferry, o., cor
Gu 4-th & Hanover Street, 81 la
orele 8 p. n. tot d-sa va vorbi in
Market Auditorium, Wheeling,
W. Va.
D-sa find 81 profesoara de mu-
zica, Isl va demonstra ahilitatea
D-sale muzicala Ia piano. II
Deci veniti cit mai multi 81 o
ascultati. /
Toti veti fl bine veuiti.
1ntrarea gratis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

|Societatii ,,Carpatina" din 1909
West 58-th Street.
Pretul de intrare Domnii SO,
Damelc 35 cent?.
Dansul Sc va incepe la eorele 2
dnpa ameazi 81 va dura pima y
orele I seara, c1nd Sc va. fnclbe
Confetti Ball, care va dura pima
Fla orele 8 searas end Sc va iacepe
Teatrul.
Programul Teatral:,
l. Cuvfnt de deschidere din par.
tea presedintelui aranjator, D-nu]
Nv. Poparad.
2. Pentru Fondul Biruintei, de.
lclamata de V. Sarsama.
3. Q cintare din partea d-lui A
Andreiu. y N
=. Piesa teatrala: ,vivanderas'
intr'un act.
r. RSeO An E t e:
Didu, taran batrfn, D-nul g
Tiplic.
) vasile, D-nul l. Pacala.
Dumitru, D-nul I. Ffciu.
Vivandera, fata de taran, Dina
P. Utan.
\ Ofiterul, D-nul I. Cismas.
Nasolea, voluntar, D-nul D.
Metoc.
Tn soldat, ,D-nu1 NJ. Cindea.
Mai multe tarance 81 soldati.
5. Rugamintea din urma, decla-
mata de d-nul v. Poparad. y
6. Mai multe declamari comiee
de D-nul v. Poparad.
Z. O cintare din partea membri-
lor 81 membrelor Clubului Teatral
Rom1n.
8. In pauza Sc va pune la lote-
rie un purcel in valoare de $15
g. Cuvfnt de 1nchidere din par
tea presedintelui, D-nuT S. Bfnda
Dupa teatru va urma dansul
pima la orele II din noapte.
Vestita muzica ,,Doina Iancu
lui" din loc va distra onoratul
public Gu cele mai frymoase ari1
de dams 81 c1ntece rationale
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor> cuita pt
Gale ziaristica.
Deci in speranta ca toate ono
ratele societati, cluburf 81 paro
chii, precum 81 toti fratii Romin
din loo 81 din, jur ne vor da tot
sprijinul dior posibil, particip1nd
intr'un numar cit Sc poate de ma
re la aceasta petrecere, pima Il
revedere am ramas salutfndu-vs
Gu toata dragostea frateasca.
In nHmele Clubului Teatral Ro
Fmfn din Cleveland, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator. :
-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
.EFIECTu,

Biroul SovietulM rusesc din
New York este tare indignat asu-
pra contrastului intre ceea ce con
ferinta de pace a facut Gu privirc
la Russia 81 intre promisiunea Ia
cuta eli de al saselea dintre cele
patrusprezece puncte ale prese-
dintelui Wilson care e ,,primirea
in sscietatea natiunilor libere sub
institutiile eli propri7r. In loc de
a fl primita, sppne biroul, aliatii
para avea un singur scop "a i'm
pune poporului rusesc institutiuni
pc earl seesta mn le treas'. Ori
carl afsfi planurile eri scopul ali
atilor referftor la Russia, un lu-
cru pare . ii >sigur in aceasta
Situate qi seests ca institutiu-
nile sovietiste din Rusia nu snnt
.eele dorite de popor. Aceastx se-
lectie 3 fost f2cut4 de o. mica
'lraetiune - osmeni, carl sn pus
nfns pe putere en- sila, intr 'm
tinp cind domnes impotenta &C.
nsssk q a. atusci fOrta domi-
nesxs. Rniaarii scvietiIer pot ne
Ga ori spune &, Assi adeyasat =
eeasta mn sre nimie cl cazul -
ind isdignsree eceasta, cit u
madagascar sinp sstsrilor lor A
nerissai Poste = sekzrtS in oehii
1 Aneliessflsr dss1 iuxm In sonsi-
deE1re douk ~ 1iscuzstante.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
lV|drunti$l!lIi.
EPIGRAMk ZILH.
,,DR."


/ Daca mutt slujeste mintea
( Ce-ti ajuta doctoratulf
Mine lar lega-vei mistar
Prietenii Gu consulatul!
Ce s'a ales Gu propunerea aceia
de face anul de treisprezece
lnni? Pc semne nu a interesat pc
nimeni, decit numai pc cei &c AL
case de rentat..
Dupa cum Sc svoneste pasapoar-
tele 1ncep sa devina prea caldc,
asa ca samsarii - daca nu vor
sd vada stele verzi - trebue sd
la inap.oieze la cei in drept.
NJ face mimic daca esti igno-
rant - char daca teal numi
domn, pentru ca oamenii GU care
tie intilnesti zi1nic stiu aceasta.
Ca ga faci pc unii ca sd te res
pecte este necesar a lie da o buna
F. teselatalra.
Noua zecimi din intuitia femei-
lor este - 'banuiala.
Cit de fericit Sc va fl simtit
popa valach, care tine vorbiri
ungurilor, cind fost t-atit de mie-
nunat aplaudat de Pista 81 Ianesi
bacsi!
Raportele din Paris spun ca
[spera ca ultimul transport ell tru
pc Americana va Fl prin luna Au
gust. 1nsa MI Sc spune daca pre-
|sedintele Wilson lie va fnsoti.
Delegatii germani vor ayea un
gard de sases urine 1naltime ca
sal fereasca de ochii lumei =
la fel, dupa cum att vazut ca e
81 prin diferite menagerii. !"
Optimist este acela care ISL
fnchipuie ca elesteul unde Sc
scalda ratele este eel mai frumos
ocean terestru.
Gel din East Youngstown Mise
pare ca au gustat din dragostea
domnilor pentru neamul romf-
nesc. Eli, acum Sc vor CONVINCE 81
acei ce credeau ca ldracul nu e
asa de negu dupa cum il descrie
oamenii.
Ce SO fl ales cu raportul de la
,,ancorare". Avem dreptul sal
cerem, pentru ca ni-s'a promis!
Pc timpul cfnd eel mai multi
oameni ajung sd 1nteleaga bunul,
simt sunt prea batrini ca sa Sc
mai poata folosi de ell.
Stunt mai multe cai de a face
un bun cetatean din unul rau.
Cea mai usoara Gale este al ino-
cula Gu o doza de - Onestitatc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

Stunt mai multe cai de a face
un bun cetatean din unul rau.
Cea mai usoara Gale este al ino-
cula Gu doza de - Onestitatc.
The Press., 1919-08-14
Quality Electrical Work"

You would not think of buying an auto which Twas minus lamps, starter top, windshield and tools and equipped with undersze tires and one cylinder engine. Just so, you WANT a good, safe, well equipped, high grade wiring job, with fixtures of which you may well be proud,
 It is pleasure to submit our propo. stion.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER,
 Tel. 102-l3.
The Press., 1919-08-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. Natter under this head g cent. IT liI

Natter under this head !2 cent pr line.
 White and colored millinery, trimmed and untrimmed, greatly reduced in price at Miss Beckwith's.
 Watch for the new policy at Days Photo Studio, and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. s. Holmes Nor
The Press., 1919-08-14
UNION Rock Meadow

MT. and Mrs. M. Flynn of Wales wis ited at Myron Heck's for the weekend.
 Miss Annie Towne visited Mrs. Eva Flynn in Wales and attended the old home day.
 Clarence Bradway, recently from France, visited his mother, Mrs. Ella Bass, last week.
 Miss Mary Bradway of the Spring field hospital has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Bass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter of Springfield spent the day at Myron Heck's recently. MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard and family attended the Stafford Baptist Sunday school picnic at Forest Park last Thursday.
 Corp. Howard Alderman has re- turned from Germany and has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou at his former home. He has been in the service two years and has seen hard service.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck, MT. and Mrs. Myron Heck, Charlie Heck, MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and family and MT. and Mrs. George Heck and family at tended the old home day at Wales on Saturday.
The Press., 1919-08-14

dition MT Bugbee's address is West Wilmington, and with telephone call 614, ring 4, or with postal cards, it would be easy to fix upon day when many hands would make light work of | this imperative duty.
 | With a house full of children, grand children and a great-grand child and two roomy automobiles, Madam Gard ner of Three Gables is so happy as to be one of those people who is just the age of everybody" This house party, reaching across the green and includ- ing Mrs. Preston, motored to Rockville Monday afternoon, passed pleasant and restful interval at the charming home of Counselman D. B. Gardner, met pleasant neighbors and motored back in the pleasantest part of the summer day, past beautiful Snipsic, refiecting the sunset and with the long shadows pointing toward this Hilltop and home.
 South Wilmington
 Merritt Usher and family motored to Mantle on Sunday.
 Miss Isabelle Service is enjoying three-weeks' vacation with relatives in New York.
 Mrs. Chas Macfarlane and daugh- ter, Dorothy, are visiting with friends
 in Essex for a few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs Clark Burnham and Mrs. Thomas Denman of East Hamp- ton were recent visitors in town.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Staples have re- turned to their home in Willimantic after spending few days with friends here.
 John Leton of New York returned home last Friday evening after visit ing for week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Orste DeMagistre.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl w. Taylor and Mrs. Henry Richardson motored to Som ersville and Riverside Park last Sun day.
 Earl w. Taylor of East Boston is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. John A. Richardson. Raymond Taylor of Mystic, another brother, was the weekend guest
 The picnic held in the pine grove last Saturday afternoon by the Willing ton Sunday schools was very well at tended. There were many games car ried out by the members of the schools, and suitable prizes were given to all winners. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were furnished by the Sunday school, free. Everyone who was present enjoyed themselves and went home contented. The commit tee worked hard to make it success.
 There will be public meeting in Social hall on Saturday evening at 730. There will be an address, given by Miss Emma Novak of Prague, CZechoslovakia, who is a representa- tive of Miss Alice Masaryk, president Iof the CZechoslovakia Red Cross. There will also be an address by Lieut.. Peck, member of the United States food commission, on the suffering con- ditions of the CZechoslOvakia. An ad- dress will be given in both American and Bohemian. Everybody is cordi- ally invited.
The Press., 1919-08-14
ASHFORD WpStfOrd

Harlow Eastman of Hartford spent last week with his sister here, Mrs. Edith Barlow.
 Allen B. Lincoln has put in a pres sure water supply which will be a great benefit to his farm.
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow returned home Sunday after a visit in Hartford, New Britain and other places.
 John Curtiss, who has enlisted in the army for three years, is home for a few days on a furlough.
 Warrenville
 Mrs. Ellen Brackley has been enter taining her daughter from Boston.
 Edward Marble and family of Wor- cester were at their place here over Sunday.
 Charles Gallup of Wiliimantic has been spending few days at B. H.. Gardiner's.
 Miss Mary Green of Eastford has been the guest of Mrs. Jessie Durkee the past week.
 Mrs. Harry Jenny and two daugh- ters of Burnside are visiting Mrs. Ellen Kendall at South Ashford.
 w. C. Brown IS making repalrs OH his recently purchased property in view of occupying it in the fall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Durkee of Worcester motored here last week and called on relatives at Corner Crest" " Auguste Karhan of New York was in town on business Saturday. On returning he was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Jennie Karhan. The c. D. service was held in the grove opposite Edward Zeller's at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. o. P. Dur kee conducted the meeting. The an nual meeting of the Ashford Bible Union will be held in this grove next Wednesday. These grounds are very accessible to the public and a large number of people should be present. The funeral of Lillian Knowlton Philipps, wife of Everett Philipps of York, Penn, was held at the home of her brother, Nathaniel Knowlton, at West Ashford, last week Tuesday afternoon, Rev. B. c. Bugbee officiat- l ing. The deceased was 59 years of age and a native of Ashford. She is survived by her husband and a daugh- l ter with numerous other relatives in town. Interment was in the Knowl- ton cemetery.
The Press., 1919-08-14

Walter Day is spending few days in northern New York
 There will be a meeting of the For esters of America this evening. MT. and Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury have returned to their home in Nor wich after spending Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman at their home on Grant avenue.
 Frank H. Baker has sold the three houses which he recently purchased on COrcOran avenue to Benjamin Cam DO through Samuel Kuslansky. Miss Elizabeth Argenta, who was recently graduated from the Wcssou memorial hospital in Springfield is spending this month with her parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yare of Worces- ter, Mass, have been visiting in town.
 James J. McCabe and son of Provi- dence, R. l., spent the weekend at the home of w. s. Quinlan on High street.
 Next Saturday afternoon we will have the Monson baseball team here for some real entertainment. Staff lords boys won the first game of the year with this rival on the MonsOn field The locals should win on their own ground, but they will need some staunch roofing. It is voiced around that the Monson team carry big bunch of roOters with them, so the game is bound to be an exciting one.
 The large number of laborers work ing on the Cyril Johnson Woolen Co.'S two-story addition of cement con- struction are making the work ad- vance rapidly. When finished this building will reach from the building at the corner of Furnace avenue and High street to within eight feet of the present finishing room. The two story brick building now used for weaving will be taken down in making room for this new addition. The build ing will be 240 feet by 100 feet.
 The body of Miss Susan E. Pinney was brought here for burial in the family lot at the Stafford Springs cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Miss Pinney died in Canton at the home of her sisterin-law, Mrs. Joseph Pinney. last week Wednesday morning after suffering a number of years with neu- ritis and rheumatism. She was 80 years old and was born in Quincy, H., but lived in this borough a number of years ago. The funeral was held at Canton on Saturday at II a. m, Rev c. K. Flanders of the Baptist church officiating. She leaves brother. Samuel Pinney, of New Haven, and three sisters, Mrs. H. c. Wheeler and Mrs. David Bissett of this borough, and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Los Angeles, Cal The following from out of town were here for the burial: Mrs. Jos eph Pinney and son, Albert, and her daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. Murray Arnold, and Robert Lane of Canton, Mrs. Hepry of Collinsville, Mrs. Radcliffe a nephew of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Wat house of East Hart ford and Mrs. Alice Mix and Miss ,Ouisa Kittlor of New Haven a@
The Press., 1919-08-14
Stafford,
Corinthians,

Two-base hits, Greene, Dickey, Day. is, Scaife; three-base hits, Wise, Scaife; hits off Wise 6, Strong 7; stol- en bases, Webber 3, Gilman, Cuffee :; sacrifice hits, Webber, Cuffee; double plays, Huden to Webber to Bolieau i; struck out by Wise 6, Strong 10; left on bases, Stafford 1, Corinthians 8: first base on errors, Stafford 4; time, hr. 30 min; umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1919-08-14

Mems Summer Munsingwear may be had in both form fitting knitted fabrics and in loose fitting en fabrics. The knitted garments weigh only few ounces. They give complete satisfaction to millions of satisfied The demand for knitted fabrics greater this year than in any previous The light weight woven garments supply the demand for loose fitting garments of fine quality perfect work manshp, accurately sized.
The Press., 1919-08-14
WELLINGTON

Robert Amidon and family were weekend guests of Charles E. Amidon.
 MT. Wraight has brood of promis- ing young pheasants, we are told, that are very attractive.
 Mrs. Pilchier and little daughters from Winstead are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wraight, at CoZycroft.
 Mrs. Houchans is with Mrs. Hansen of South Wilmington, who has been serious ly ill, requiring the care of a graduate nurse.
 Mrs. Anes. Wostrel Parazek has re- turned from her pleasant and bene ficial visit at the home of her normal school classmate, Miss Anna Jacobsen, at East Hampton.
 Miss Florence Pierce expects to leave the k. 1. Hospital this week, having made good recovery from her recent operation tor a adhesions. She was l7 months i'll tine servlce, ' ot which were in France, and now has her discharge.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner and D. B. Gardner, mother and sister mo- tored to Palmer on Friday to meet Mrs. Spooner and little son, Francis, and Miss Amy Gardner, who came by rail from Spencer, Mass. From there they went to Springfield following the best roads down the river and across country to Rockville and home.
 The choir on Sunday afternoon was augmented by Prof. Enc, Samuel Gard ner of New Haven and his two daugh- ters, Miss Amy, teacher in New Haven, and Mrs. Linda Gardner Spoon CT (Mrs. Frances Spooner) of Spencer, Mass. The solo by MT. Gardner was much enjoyed, as were his prefacing remarks and his address to the Sun day school.
 Prof. Enc has given us the tidings of the passing on in Brooklyn, March 18th, of Mrs. Viola Derby, or Darby Bromley, widow of Rev. MT. Bromley, who some of us recall as summer resi- dents at Spring Hill, his former pas torate, and of his supplying the church here occasionally and telling very de- lightfully of his mission work in Brooklyn, where he was much beloved and is still remembered.
 Mir. Preston, general manager of the State Humane society, and Ms. Preston recently called on Mir. Samuel Gardner Ut Three Gables. An effort is being made to induce Mir. Preston to withdraw his resignation and to remain with the so- ciety where his methods have given such entire satisfaction. He has a home in Buffalo and finds much difficulty in se- | curing house in Hartford, an emer. l gency that seems to be confronting many | people at present
 Dewitt Crane came on Friday from l Newport News, Va; to Hillside Farm where his wife had been recuperating with her sister, Miss Ricketts, and Miss Mersereau. On Saturday, after putting his Nash, that had remained here, in condition for the long trip
 back to Virginia, he took Mrs Crane
 Miss Coleman, Miss Ricketts and Mrs
 Preston for a delightful ride to the
 borough, and these friends say one
 must go far to find better roads ol
 more picturesque surroundings.
 This suggestion, made by Jasor 1 Bugbee, was handed in for this column
 by Prof. Joel Enc: Those residents iof Wilmington and Stafford especiall,
 interested in the Moose Meadow ceme
 tery should agree upon a day to meet now and clean up the plot mad sacred by affection, memory and tra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
TWO PETITIONS CHARGE
HUSBANDS WITH CRUELTY

Two dNuro" case, Wrro nlod FrI.
dnN. "n" Ia th" Hup'Ii"r court aud
un" in the district court IN .icn
',s" the Sifr ~ IA" pmIuuu nnd IA.
husband s charged Win extreme
cruelty
Alleging mat hrt husband thtvat
ru'i tu Mn h't uu February 70. uud
inlN her that N hhr sued Tor . III
vote" he would bum tnr piuprrt,
aud her Nilh IT, Martina rhllllp-
til"d suit IN uhr superior court for
di,orr" and u trstttinlug order
against VI " fhliips
Mrs Phillips tlsn alleges mat the
defendant cold their homestead last
year. ana that then property now
consists ~ huur"huld furniture lu-
Gated IN "a hnur" un Nur'h Elwood
where they have h'rn conducting a
rooming house She nsks the court
tn decree her - lee ia" sole owner
~ the furniture. stating thtt Mr.
Phillips In nov earning - salary of
tlI5 per month ~ u telegraph urrr-
ntor and that n ~ necessary That she