davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
NE Horse -fa2ne1s A

But there we're men of vision behind
the railway project. The first segment
of the line had been built in 1896 from
Gladstone to Dauphin, distance OF
ninety-eight miles. The first superin-
tendent of this dinky little line was
d. B. Hanna The dinky little road
today is part of a transcontinental high
wav, once the Canadian Northern, now
an important unit in the great Canadian
National Railways, of which the same
d. 3. Hanna is president.
How the Canadian Northern went on
growing and extending its lines and
how in spite of prophets of evil, it built
through the Prince Albert country and
brought in settlers and prosperity aud
gave the whole of central Saskatchewan
its first outlet to eastern and western
markets, is now ancient history.
But to return to Mr.. Clinch.
MY original $4,000 would have gone
as far on the prairies as up here" said
Clinch. Il came up here because
thought the country offered better OPP
portunity for permanent success in
farming wanted success, but I also
wanted pleasant place to live in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Horse -PoWeEe

Saskatchewan was Wilderness given
over to buffaloes and the Indians.
When with the building of the first
transcontinental railway, the tides of
immigration began to set strongly to-
ward western Canada, the homesteaders
settled on the prairies, drawn by the
lure of untimbered land ready for the
plow. Historic old Prince Albert was
left off to itself on the frontier, still
hourishing in its backwoods prosperity
and biding its time.
That time came in 1904, when the
Canadian National Railways reached it
from the east from Winnipeg. States
men, economists and railway men rather
discouraged the idea of building a rail
way through this admittedly rich but
unsettled section of the province. They
didn't think it would pay. 1t was in
the DAYS when wheat was king and the
prairies to the south were its kingdom.
As rival of the prairies, they saw
small hope at that time for this north
ern land of diversified valleys and tim
bered hills on the edges of the great
forests that sweep away toward the
Arctic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

IN the Gesture

Standing under the shade trees in my
front yard up here, / have fine
prospect of valley and bill and wood
land with the river cleaning in silver
loops and reaches.
But timber for the farmer has
value aside from mere beauty. 1t con-
serves the moisture of the soil. It
affords shade in the summer for live
stock and shelter in the winter. It's
timber that makes this country one of
the best livestock regions in the Donain-
ion. / find that grain turned into beef
and mutton and bacon is more valuable
than grain itself.
But this is as good wheat and
grain country as the prairies. The loan
of the soil is two feet deep-as deep as
The soil of Illinois-and land here sells
for from SIS to $50 an acre while in
Illinois it sells from 5000 to $500. My
wheat crops have run from 20 to 81
bushels to the acre and my oats some
times have reached as high as 95 bush
els to the acre. The prairies can't beat
that.
Some farmers in the states have an
idea that this is too far north for wheat.
1t isn't have rarely been hurt by
early frosts and in this country there
is scarcely any hail. grow marquis
wheat, which ripens some ten days
earlier than the wheat of the more
southern ATTITUDES. Then one must re-
member thai it's the sunshine that
ripens the wheat and we have eighteen
hours of summer sunlight here
Prince Albert is good home market
for the farmers of Central Saskatche-
wan Saskatoon is only eighty miles
away and the markets of eastern and
western Canada are open by railway.
The country is settling fast. An added
spur to its development will be the
Hudson Bay Railroad, which is to be
completed this year. The new line will
give the Prince Albert district and all
western Canada a new outlet to the sea
and shorten by 1000 miles the railws
haul of all agricultural and industrial
products bound for the markets OF
Europe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
IfeaJ OF the Herd y y &

By WALTER NOBLE BURNS.
E. S. Clinch is one of the four million
men in Canada and the United States
who have learned to see in the dark
The soldiers of the two nations who
were pitchforked from peaceful occupa-
tions into the war, who went from offices
and workshops and factories out into
the open in the battle zones and who
were taught by hard necessity to live
and fight on their own resources, to aim
truly over the sight of rife at living
target, to fry their own bacon, mend
their own shoes, sew on their buttons,
and who acquired in the end a new
vision, broader outlook on life-these
are the four million who have learned
to see in the dark"
Clinch was an en,ploye in lumber
company ten years ago. He had lived
in town. His horizon was bounded
by the four square walls of an Office
All he knew about the country was that
it began where the city street ended
He knew nothing about farming. To
day he is one of the most successful
farmers in northern Saskatchewan He
has learned to see in the dark and
what be once thought impossible, he has
achieved
Anybody can do it," says Clinch
with wave Of his hand
1t sounds easy the way he says it and
that may be taken perhaps as this sue
cessful farmers message to the returned
soldiers whose life out of doors has
made them too big for the cramped
routine of towns and cities and who in
this postwar period of transition want
to become farmers and own their own
farm homes. What Clinch has done
without experience, they can do without
experience Clincb says so himself.
Clinch arrived in Prince Albert ten
years ago with $4,000 in his pocket.
That isn't much to start farming on.
But this lumber Office clerk who knew
nothing about farming, started. He
bought q quarter-section of land. He
learned how to hitch up a team of
horses, how to pillow. how to cultivate
the soil. He found farming more in
tricate than he imagined But that
didn't bluff Clinch. He studied it. He
was there-that's the phrase-there
with the will to succeed and he sue
cceded
Clinch today owns 5000 acres of the
best land in the Saskatchewan valley
country. He has 225 head of cattle.
OF these 100 are pure-bred Herefords
and the bull at the head of the herd is
one of the finest in western Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Roy Farmer. manager %: the Bridge
port Hardware Company. w!il return
HON" to-day after ~" daI> Squirrel
hunt AZ Armstrong; Mills.
William Hunt. OF Holloway. SH"nt yes
terday in This ely cI!i!I; on old friends
AID attending the FJlr
y good delegation Of local f!cht fans
attended thu boxing bout AZ The state
Fair grounds on III" Island last n;gn'.
Albert Bowen has returned HON" after
short hunting ;rlp |" frccT"rt and
the back Of the county.
Fred Smith and family Of klrkwood
left yesterday on an extended auto trli'
TO Virginia
Tho regular meeting If III" knights
Of III" Maccabecs Of th!s city. Will BE-
held tomorrow evening
Residents OF all Of n" small towns
out the pike ar" planning ""mh:H"n
homecoming celebration for ih"lr SOL
d!Crs. which will h" held soon.
The members Of the rifle Climb will
hold another target shoot At the rang.
At stop %. tonight.
Miss Mari" rrikcy. operator At the
local trlrphOn" office. Will lcav" Sunday
for SIX months service as tc,cHhone
operator n Washington. i. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Martins Ferry Briefs.

4 case of scarlet fever AT tn" kcehlcr
home on vino street. was reported 10 the
lOCa! health officer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John {. EaYnc Of North
Fourth street. have arrived homo after a
tour If III" west.
Deputy Revenue Collector Guy Lynch
Of Wr"dsfIcld. spent Yesterday at his
Headquarters in the Chiefs office al mo
city building.
Ncx and Fred Dixon Of this CITY
mad" a business trip :" CamhridE"' o..
yesterday.
Rev. ana Mrs Charles +. WinE'rd ar
rived home Yesterday afternoon follow
.uc t VACATION SpCHt IN Pennsylvania
La lInrh. local insurance agent, went
I" Sr'uh"nEllic yesterday for a couple
Of days NISI'.
Mrs. W. t. Fawcrtt. OF North Fifth
slr.i. &c expected HON" today after Il
visit II WASHINGTON. i. &.
AIr. ard Mrs. W, |. Reed and daughter
Helen have returned home after an
auto trip to Warren. Ohio
The CandidIi"S for tn" high school
I football team held their first practice
Of h" season lost evening.
4 larg" number Of local fans attended
IN. hrNlug bout which was held at the
STATE. far grounds last 'y"nrnT.
Tho regular meeting of Wancta Tribe
SO. - of TN" Improved order of RCD
Men VIII - held IN IA" Fratrrnai Hall
4 tins evening.
Eoh.r. Hodge. Of this city. has accept
rd position at III" Turner Shoe store.
and assumed his new duties.
Miss Ethel Ashton. of tn" Scott Lum-
hor offices Is spending her vacation
\r.l,tn.. ia Washington. II. {.
Mr. ~. t. Russell AMI son have TO
turned h"u!" after 4 brief visit with
Ir,, rdS ~ Innrrny. Dhlu.
Mr. R"hyrl Waiter - spending 4
Shnr, N,~A with friends IT St"uh"nv'll"'
phi".
Nu jrulnr'ant meeting Of 'hc session
"i tn. Fis; PRESBYTERIAN church was
II, i'll last U.Eht {" max" plans for IN"
work - TIA" church during the winter.
Th, engagement ut Miss G"rirud"
N"rh.v, 81 this Gag {" Knlrh S"dgwI"%
hr. h,rn nuuuuu."h nni tn" wedding
( Viii occur thI. month";
Mrs i,, ru,r'. - this city. has TO
'utr"d h,rlr after m extended visit
rWIih friends at Canton. OHIO.
A. Sm> lI". >al"aman for tho II. J.
! R,yuuH 'rhncrn c"mnpnv spent y"Stcr-
! dav ~ ihi~ ,.tN ~ business
it, l.. ITnnnnhs has returned 10 his
homo m cleveland. 0htn. after 4 short
VISIT wI'h h.a ,'s'"s. MIR. CSrr!"s O"it",
luc Nnrrh S'>th street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

,rg Sent. 81. Notice ordered and con-
Luke racifico. Juvenile delinquent
child returned TO brother in Be!laire.
steve IIcrandoza. juvenile delinquent
Robert W. Boyd. guardian OF Eliza
he,h r Bovd Il al vs.. His Wards et Al!
Application ~ sell real estate At private
sale filed.
"nUnt Of Robert IRWIN. dec Nud' Hal"
W. n. Richncr. admir-. of Robert Rich
nor dee vs. s W. RiChner ct al. waiver
Of summons and consent TO SAFE OF p TSst
nor ct al. Proof of publication TO nom
residents and unknown defendants filed.
Michael Micholicik. patient FOUND 70
he subject for Columbus state Hospital
Application for admission mailed 10 su-
rrrintcndent. Cause continued.
Ella y. Blowers. admir-. Of ": q.
Mowers, dec W. Ralph Flowers ct al.
Summons for Ralph Blowers; minor de-
PENDANT. returned and filed. enoorseo
with rroof OF service.
Estate Of jacob Wech. dec. .Applica-
zion made. letters ordered and issued.
Inventory dispensed with.
Estate Of Rockwell Mitchell. dec
Cause heard on application Of admir- Tor
release Of surety on bond. Finding thal
due notice of such application has been
given according I" law: ordered ina!
surety on bond Of admir- be released
hcnccforth upon said admr. giving
new bond. Admir- ordered 10 file account
forthwith.
Estate Of Angelina Porter. decd. Sale
hill hlcd approvcd and ordered recorded.
Estate of John Opitinr. decd. Hearing
on application To probate uncupatlNc
will continued To Sept. }.
Estate of Nancy J. Hdrbcr. decd. VII!
and application tn admit To probate hled
with waivers Of notice. Testimony or
witnesses taken. reduced 10 writing ana
: filrd. Probate and record ordered.
Estate ~ Mary {. Harlan. dec In
vcntory filed approved and ordered re-
! corded,
Wyona Moore Warrant 10 convey to
! ohio institution for feeble minded. or
, dcr"d and issued.
Henry VI. Workman. admr. Of Martha
| NJ Gray, vs.. Mcrriman Gray. ct al.
! Order Of private sale returned and hled
| endorsed Promises sold August %, to
Frank Srpanic and Anna Srpanlc for
, SlNnN, Sale confirmed.
! Estate Of Nancy J. Harlcr. dec. APP
! pljcauon filed for appointment of admir-.
: with the will annexed. Bond $500. filed
and approved. Appointment made. let
trrs ordered and issued. Inventory or
4 dcrCd, order ISSUED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Sel1are Briefs.

Alfred Buctcr has returned TO ms
ham, on Harrison street after spending
several days in camp At Powha,am.
Lionel booth has returned to Rrlla'r"
artcr spending thu Summer a. Epworth
park and Buckley" Lake.
MISE Vera Curhctt and sister. Dorothy.
have returned from a visit with rcla-
tiycs AT Warwood. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and sons.
t7nyd and Kenneth. have returned from
o visit at Glenn EastOn. w. Va
Richard sutton has returned 70 his
home her" after spending several days
IN camp at Powhatan.
Carl DCrcr has returned 10 his home
on West Twcnty-third street aftcd
visit with relatives at Stcubcnvillc.
Attorney Warren w. Cowcn, Of ST..
Clairsville. was business visitor In
Ecllairc yesterday.
Fire Chief James r. Fitton has return
cd to his home hero after visit at
Bethesda
David Good. OF South Bcllaire, is on n
trim down the river where he will spend
several days.
John T. Kcyscr. president Of the city
council. is on hunting trip to down.
river points.
II ana MIS- ~ iaftIlNil IihNS ~
turned to their home ;herc after visit
ut ST. Clairsville-
Miss Floy Bethel has returned TO her
homo at St Clairsvllc after visit
| here.
State Treasurer Rudy W. Archer has
, returned TO Columbus after visit with
relstives hero.
Mrs. Martha Curtis. of Forty-third
street. Is improving after an illness al
her home
! Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Barkus have re-
! turned 20 their home at Springfield az
/ ter visiting with relatives here.
! Roger leach has accepted n position
at the Dankworth Bros. drug store on
| Belmont street
Squire Adrain A. BIinder and sons
Melvin and Charles, have returned from
! O. visit at ST. Clairsville-
| Deputy Sheriff Baker. Of st. Glars
willie. was a business visitor here yester.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
DenurrerS.

Antonio Cato VS.. ,iiuSC7p" Sp"ranzo.
charles L. Bowen y. August Frct"r.
James Kinney. Jr, IS. Rudy kuSIC ct
ak
Nicholas I. Sch'ott vs.. James T.
Bentley.
G. II. Ric" VS.. VillaS" Of Holloway.
T. K. Suilln vs. RcgIl0 MattucCf ct al
Anton Tonon VS.. Industrial Commits
Martin Palinn vs. National Coal Co.
Mike kr!msky rs. Industrial Commits
James ITrdl"cka w. Industrial /m-
Dollar Savings Bank vs. Geo. +. My
..rS. L n.
In" Rorrcll IS. Industrial Commission
I'.o DrlguizO ". Industrial Commits
I"hn Granda Hradna) w Industrial
COMMISSION.
John noussrs ". Industrial Commits
SION.
steve Ra.:rnt ~. Industrial Commits
john Novach VS.. Industrial Commits
Joe Folumha VS.. Industrial Commits
sion.
= \. W4lrott vs.. Industrial Commits
S.on.
Fntrroint Coal & Coke GO. vs.. Frank
Gable.
Gnrnelia Vickrrs ct al Va. G. X. Davis.
Wednesday. Sept oi-DtrorCes.
Albert Daley vs.. Hattie Daley.
Roy IL House W.. Habel II. House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
"cneckcrs" Picture A Sensational HIT.

't'hcrkCrS." IN" spectacular riEt"i"
which o1cUnd N" new seasons q" iuAo
Ir, s.ni:tIons ut tn" tcnray Thoatr" last
rlCht - even better than II was as Il
STAG. play Much Of III" action occurs
oujdourS and Director Richard stanton
took full advantaE" 0f the SITUATION I"
maxi. has exterior scenes no. only "!aiD-
rate, lrIt perfect in detail The story
tolls Of IN" Southern beauty Whn ihllS
IN Low" with Checkers. tn" rn"" tout II"
-roOuls 4 horse owned by III" girl Tor
r,h stake. and IN getting III, horse 10
'ho race track encounters TREMENDOUS
difficult -. His chase leads from the
South :" New York and through ChLna-
town. At tho last minute. just h"f"r"
tn. rae" Is I" start. the jockey IS maui
rIru~ly blinded. and III" %oung E!rl r'd"S
tn" horse. to victory.
Il = ono Of IhC best and most stirring
pictures N every respect ever seen IN
Martins Ferry 'N'hcCkcrS' will hold
over tonight and tomorrow night. som"
move, features hav" been introduced for
th!s 10 lux presentations tn" most n't"-
worthy # wh'ch was tho beautiful rem
dltinu If thu. title song BY MIR. llo"izle.
Wh""lnc$ community Singing leader
an ", rturc Ivy i'rnf. N"whurT. m" f"n-
RAYS accomplished organiSt and SPECIAL
music throughout tho showing Of tho
pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather, But
It Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting
disease but is a dangerous one,
and YOU should never let up III
your efforts to get il out of Your
system until YOU have done it
thoroughly. Get rid Of ii, what
ever it costs YOU in trouble and
money.
There is no use in permitting
yourself 10 be deceived. Perhaps,
like thousands of others afflicted
with Catarrh, YOU are about ready
to believe that the disease is in
durable, and that you arc doomed
to spend the rest Of Your days
hawking and splitting, with no re-
lief in sight from inflamed and
stoppcd-up air passages that make
the days miserable and the nights
SlccplcSs.
OF course this all depends upon
whether or not you arc willing to
continue the old-timc makc-shi1t
methods OF treatment that YOU
and many other sufferers have
used for years with no subStan'
tial results.
You must realize that the dis
case itself, and not its symptoms,
is what YOU have to cure. Ot
course YOU know that when you
arc cured of any disease its symp'
toms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by IN
Examination of the delicate mem
hranes of the nose and air pas
sagcs, which choke up and make
, breathing very difficult. To ge'
rid of these distressing effects yol
must remove thei cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Now Is a Good
Time TO Drive
Out Catalrh

Don't be misled into thinking
YOUR Catarrh is gone. The first
touch of winter weather will bring
it back with all of its discomforts.
The blood is laden with the Ca
tarrh germs, which direct their
attack against the tender and del
icate membranes of tie nose and
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays q douches,
which. of course, hav, no effect
whatever upon the bl0d.
Mild weather will aidthe treat
ment and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse tn, blood of
the germs of Catarrh and be for
ever rid of the troublesome sprays
and douches that can onl. relieve
you for the time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from roos and
herbs direct from the forest,
which combat promptly disease
germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has beer used
for more than fifty years, with
most satisfactory results. l has
been successfully used by hose
afflicted with even the sevrest
cases of catarrh. 1t relievesca-
tarrh by treating the disease ats
source. S. S. S. is sold by Dig
gists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflt-
ed with catarrh or other blod
diseases, we maintain a medicl
department in charge of specia
list skilled in these diseases. ]
YOU will write US fully, we vii
give your case careful study, ano
write you just what your own in
dividual case requires. No charge
is made for this service. Address
Swift Specift Co., Ala Swift Lab
! oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Scuirrel Feed Promised.

4 party Of local men. including Frank
Holler. Fred Kicker. Joseph Holler, AL
bert Bowen and stephen Shepherd. OF
terday. where squirrels are said to 10
plentiful with the expectation OF bring.
ing home five Of the squirrels each. One
OF tho hunters ia said 10 have purchased
exactly 100 shells so as 10 BE- certain
OF getting his five, and Il big squirrel
feed has been promised 4 select few Of
tho citizens of the town for Saturday
evening Of this week. Squire William
Britton has volunteered his services as
m. chef. and there IS little doubt THAI
tn. feed will be fit for n king. Rcprr-
sentative citizens, including tho lurar
correspondent. have been invited To- the
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Plan Handling Of Foods.

The fact that the car Of government
food has been on the road for over Il
w""h from Chicago. has caused IN" city
officials to expect II To arrlv" NJ most
any tune N tho near future and all llanS
have been mad" FOR handling Of the
con>iC nmCrt when Il arrives.
Those who have "rd"ruu Will call at
the CITY Clerks office and get vnuch-
or FOR their order. which Will h" handed
to those who Will have Charg" Of tn" ear
which Is expected To ho &p0ttcd IN tn"
terminal yards near lark $trc"t. This
plan ~ expected la do away with tn"
confusion at tn" car and I IS hoped I"
b" ahlr to dispose uC tho car load during
about th. first week after its arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

walter Davte, n colorcd man. who
claims to hail from Lansing. O.. was
fined $50 and costs IN Mayor Charles
JInk:n's court yesterday morning ON 4
charg" OF larceny.
According to Tho testimony takcn at
tho hearing. the Color"d gent received 4
ten spot from 4 man on an agreement
10 get him some liquor. and when he
failed TO put in an apU"arau"G after 4
r"asUnahl" tim" had elapsed. complaint
was made TO the police.
On the following morning Marshall
Pert Mechanically noticed r"lor"d
nan siding up 10 = man standing uu liz"
s.drwalk. and sus1irioning that /" was
the man waut"d. kNnCk"d him of ana
locked him securely behind ~" bars
rr the local calahoOsc untn tn" com
claimant could be summoned TO identity
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Marriage Licenses

Howard N. Lashley Of Jerusalem and
Martha Lcnora Davis, Of Somerton,
Antonio Rogers and Erma Lancione.
both Of Bellaire.
psmurrsry.
John Granda lBradna) VI. Industrial
Commission.
John Dousses vs.. Industrial Commits:
sion.
Steve Balient VS.. Industrial Commits
John Novach VS.. Industrial Commits
sion.
Joe Polumha VS.. Industrial Commits
sion.
{. A. walcott VS.. Industrial Commits
Farpoint Coal & Coke Co. vs.. Frank
Gable.
Corncl!a vickers ct al. Va @. K. Davis.
wednesday, September 24-D4voToeo.
Albert Daley vs. Hattie Daley.
Roy n. House VS.. Hazel NJ. House.
Jcnnie Allen VS. Dewey Allen.
Joseph Stevens vs.. Mary B. Stevens
rhurtday, 0sE<emoeF Is.
Naturalization Day.
Friday, September 26-DivoroeS.
Efrosina Perdu vs.. Octavian Pefdu.
Jennie Lawson VS.. Roy c. LAWSON
Iva Nay Eaton Va. Lencrew Eaton.
J. il. Williams Vi. Bertha r Will
liams.
Elizabeth Thomas VS.. Edward u
Thomas.
Julia Gnrda VS.. Paul Garda.
Grace NJ Ester vs. Emery Ester.
Maudc Brown vs.. George Franklin
Brown.
Wilbur Wilson vs.. Ellen wilson
luticIa Mercer va Guy c. Mercer.
Joe French VS.. Ellen French.
Nellie Heath vs. Thomas W. Heath.
Margaret Agnes McAninch vs.. Henry
Wilson McAninch.
Helen Hiilman W. Harry f. Hnlman:
Naomi Goodwin vs.. Sidney l. oood'
win.
Friday afternoon. Naturalization OF
Soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Jennie Allen VS.. Dewey Allen.
Joseph Stevens VS.. Mary B. Stevens.
Thursday, Sept. 25-Naturalization DayI
Friday. Sept 26-Divorces:
Charles T. Dyson VS. sAnha v. Dyson.
Francis J. Lawn vs.. Lydia Mae Lawn.
NTH Cundiff rs. Edward Cundiff
Ammo Otto Kaiser vs.. Joseph Kaiser.
Charles W. rllom VS. Blanch L. Cllom.
William Anderzak VS.. Agnes Ander-
Yak.
Schr!mpf. -
sarah Shaw vs. Amel Shaw.
Albert Taught VS.. Martha Taught
Peter Smith VS.. Ella Smith.
Chloris Johnson VS.. James l. Jonn'
son.
CornelIa Swami VS.. Henry Swami.
Lottie Koch vs.. Harry Koch.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OK
Soldiers