davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Sheriff William julius and Phillip
Nlsen Of New lUlm called on friends
in Wis city yesterday afternoon
Judge and Mrs. A. b. ChM3sess. OF
Faribault were the over SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Smith
DR.. and Mrs.zA A. Wohlrabe have
left for Minneapolis to make their,
future home. DR.. Wohlrabe recentlv
sold his interest in the Mankato
Clinic. He will open an office at 1923
LeSalle building.
Miss Flossie Macarthur and broth
er. Clifford Macarthur Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. 2Hammett, visiting friends
and relatives in. this city, Miss MacA
Arthur will leave at the end OF this
week for the west and MIR. MacAr-
thur plans ito enter Ann Arbor uni
yersity. upon returning to Michigan.
Ralph Hammett OF St Paul. SON OF
Councilman and Mrs. w. R. Hammett
is spending few days visiting, In the
city.
B Misses Anna and Eleanor Lunde
have returned from the twin cities
where they have been visiting for
II. H. Fuller Of the normal faculty.
left on Sunday for a trip OF several
weeks, during which time he will con-
duct teachers institutes at various
towns and cities
attorney ] e. Regain Of the firm OF
Regain and Grogan. attended the open
ing of the September term Of the dis
trict court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
CYCLE STRUCK A TRUCK
YOUNG MAN HAD ACCIDENT
NEAR ALTOONA, IOWA
Law Suit BY r. 7. Arnil Over
Some Cattle Said to Be
TubercuIar :.
Especial to- The Free Press.l

Blue Earth. Mimi, September a.
One of he Larson boys who lives a
few miles south of Gilmore. was ser.
fously injured in lAlgona, Iowa, when
he collided with q truck while riding
his motorcycle. The accident was
caused by the truck having broken
brake.
The Schancke boys, formerly of Ell
more, who have been doing an i'm
mense land and loan business in
Mason City for several years, have
decided to branch out farther and are
establishing q branch offlce-in Min
neapolis which will be in charge of
William Schanke. THY also have of :
fices in Milwaukee and Oshkosh, Wis.
A. M. Schanke is still president of the
State Bank OF Elmore.
Fred Schwart, who lives south of
Gilmore, lost two of his full blooded
cows Saturday. They got into a corn
Held while the family was away and
ate 80 much corn that they both died
the same day
A suit against Robert T. Armil has
started by M. L DeLacy for damages
to the amount of $1,289. He charges
That the Mr.. Arml sold him FIVE head
OF full blooded cows that where tub
CIRCULAR and which had to be killed.
All he got from the state was <$302.
He is asking for the remainder of the
purchase price.
Across the state line from Gilmore
In Poweshiek county the government
has selected stopping place for
aeroplanes carrying mail between New
York and San Francisco. A few days
ago when the first plane landed on
inc place a crowd OF People quickly
gathered and their surprise can hard
ly be imagined when they found a
full blooded Poiand>China hog in the
plane instead or mail The pig was
present from the governor of Me-
braska to the governor Of Wisconsin
and was being delivered by plane.
What might have been a serious
accident. occurred near Irvington,
south OF Elmore,' when a freight train
north bound. on the North Western
road was pulling a couple of dead
engines. For some unknown reason
the tender of one. of the big engines
left the track. Fortunately It was not
neavy enough ito derail the engine or
the loaded cars. although it tore up
the track for over mile, passing over
three bridges. 1t is estimated that It
Will take 500 ties, and twenty Ave
carloads Of cinder ballast to repair
the track. Had the cars left the track
at any point over that mile the result
would have been serious for the train
Crew.
The Brieelyn Canning factory, which
started Ut but few weeks ago, is
putting out an average of 100000
cans per day, and II pushed is able
to double that amount. They have
a force of over one hundred people,
and have already packed over $4,000
cases
William Parsons of Blue Earth
had the misfortune TO lose his auto in
Q fire while In st. Paul last week. He
put his car In garage as soon as
he reached the city and within halt
hour the garage caught fire. About one
hundred cars were burned. Mr.. Par
SIMS carried no insurance on the car.
Fred Hanson of Wells lost HIS cal
in the same fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

The corner stone of the Owatonna
high school building vii be laid with
imposing ceremonies on Thursday,
September 30, which has been des-
ignated as the day by THE officers Of
the Grand Lodge OF Masons. Il Is
the plan to make the day of the cor
ner stone laying holiday In Ovation
ma. x
The Steele County fair at Ovation
ma will be opeI.ed to the public to-
morrow evening. One Of the big Tea
lures of the fair Will be q chorus OF
several hundred voices. This chorus
will render selections every day and
evening of the fair
Scoring with their usual success
the Herefcrds OF the Clinton Falls
Nursery company Hereford herd made
grand sweep Of the premiums at the
South Dakota state fair at Huron
last week
The board Of directors of the Fart
bault FAT association turned down n
oner OF 80. 900 from the city for ~
present. fair grounds, the site to 30
used for public park.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Dinner Party.


The Sunday school board Of the
Methodist church entertained at = q
dinner party at the home Of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Sutherland, 1877 Lincoln
street, on Friday evening Of last
week, In compliment to Mr.. and Mrss
E. C. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Edwards, and Mr.. and Mira. Harry
Moore. Thirty covers were placed
and the tables were pJettily arrang-
ed with early autumn flowers. Mrs.
sutherland was assisted BY Mrs. w;
Mrs. Ben Deike. Following the din
ner the evening was spent playing
q program Of games The three fam
flies leave, first Of the month for the
west. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin will To-
cate In Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
60 to California.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Shower For Miss Balm.

Miss Caroline and Minnie Parker
entertained Saturday evening at their
home, 108 Parsons street In honor OF
Miss Janet Balm. who is soon to be-
form OF a towel shower. The eve :,
ming was pleasantly spent heming
towels, and was brought to q close By
the serving of dainty refreshments,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
SocIak Exaninn.

The membefs and friends Of tbs
First Evangeiical church viii spend
q social evening at the home OF NJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Ihlen Is negotiating with the
Northern States Power company for
electric service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Edwin Selvig of WiIlmar, who has
heen visiting for few days at the
home Of his brother, v. H. Selvig OF
South avenue, has left for an extend
ed visit with his sister at Duluth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Herman Genaust, former resident
OF Pipestone,, died from injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Whiting Ind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

electric service.
Herman Genaust, former resident
OF Pipestone, died from injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Whiting Ind.
Bert Sweet is the new postmaster
at Jasper.
The sun warns merchants at Red
wood Fall to watch their goods. The
sun Is of~the belief that would be
burglars have been giving that city
the once over recently.
Oscar D. Simons has been appoint,
ed postmaster at Morton.
Joseph McCabe of Mazepba had a
narrowD escape from being ground to
peices n. a clay crushing machine
at theNColburn clay plant near Ma.
xeppa He stepped onto the cover of
the machine and fell into it, Grasp
ing q rod he held himself up ans out
of danger until the machinery could
Margaret Charlotte Younger and
Joyce Marguerite Terry. both sixteen
girls who left at Pine Island to see q
little Of life in the world outside their
home town have been located at
worthington. They will be returned
to their homes.
Information telephoned from the
Minneapolis police department Fri
day evening states that the $4,000
automobile stolen from Ulysses Pr
finer Of Fairmont at Minneapolis dur
ing the tate fair, has>been recovered
at Brainerd. The thiefSwas captured
in possession OF the stofsn car. The
sheriff who made the capture will re-
ceiye $500 reward from the insurance
company carrying the policy on the
lear.
The new water and light plant at
Eairmont viii be put In operation on
Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

i me new water and light raant at
Eairmcnt will be put In operation on
Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Bert Sweet is the new postmaster
at Jasper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

The sun warns merchants at Red
sun Is of~the belief that would be
burglars have been giving that city
the once over recently.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

Oscar D. Simons has been appoint,
ed postmaster at Morton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24

and Mrs. T. q. Weber, 324 South
Broad street, tomorrow evening. be,
ginning at eight o'clock. Studets OF
this denomination are especially urge.
to be present and enjoy the pleasures
OF the evening Games and enter
tainment Of various kinds will make
the evening profitable ad full Of pleas
ure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

capabilities of citizenship and its
enjoyment.
The womanhood of America, al
ways its glory. its inspiration. and
the potent, uplifting force in It's
social and spiritual development,
| is about to be enfranchised. lnso-
far as congress can so, the fact is
already accomplished. BY party
edict by my recorded vote, by per-
sonal conviction | am committed
to this measure Of justice. 1t is
my earnest hope, my sincere desire
that the one needed state vote be
quickly recorded in the affirmation
of the right of equal suffrage and
be cast and counted in the ap-
preaching election.
Let us not share the apprehen-
sions of many men and women as
to the danger Of this momentous
extension of the franchise. Women
have never been without influence
in our political life. Enfranchise-
ment will bring to the polls the
votes of citizens who have been
born upon our soil or who have
sought in faith and assurance the
freedom and opportunities of our
land 1t will bring the women
educated in our schools, trained in
our customs and habits of thought,
and sharers of our problems. It
viii bring the alert mind. the
awakened conscience, the sure in
tuition, the adherence of TYRANNY
or oppression, the wide and tender
sympathy that diStinsuishes the
women of America, Surely there
can be no danger there.
Women Voters Praised.
And to the great number of
noble women who have opposed
in conviction this tremendous
change in the ancient relation of
the sexes as applied to government.
I venture to plead that they will
accept the full responsibility Of en-
larged citizenship and give to the
best in the republic their suffrage
and support.
Much has been sail of late about
world ideals, but prefer to think
of the ideal for America. | lire
to think there is something more
than the patriotism and practical
wisdom of the founding fathers.
1t is good to believe that maybe
destiny held this new world repub-
lie to be the supreme example of
representative democracy and or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

derby liberty by which humanity Is
inspired to higher achievement. It
is idle to think we have attained
| perfection, but there is the satisfy
| ing knowledge that we hold order
! ly processes for making our gov
eminent reflect the heart and mind
of the republic. ours is not only
a fortunate people, but a very com-
mon-sensical people. with vision
high but their feet on the earth.
with belief In themselves and faith
in God. Whether enemies threaten
from without or menaces arise
from within, there is some indefin-
able voice saying, Have confidence
in the republic America will go
on!"
Here is temple of liberty no
storms may shake, here are the
affairs of freedom no passions shall
destroy. II was American in con-
ception, American in its building,
it shall be American in the fulfill
ment. Sectional once, we are all
American now, and we mean to be
all Americans to all the world.
Accepts Nomination.
Mr.. chairman. members of the
committee, my countrymen, all: I
would not be my natural self IT, |
did not utter my consciousness OF
my limited ability to meet your
full expectations. or to realize the
aspirations within my own breast.
but | will gladly give all that is N
me, all of heart. soul and mind
and abiding love of country, to
service In our common cause. |
can only pray to the Omnipotent
God that ! may he as worthy in
service as | know myself to he
faithful in thought and purpose,
One cannot give more Mindful
of the vast responsibilities | must
be frankly humble, but | have that
confidence in the consideration,
and support of all true Americans
which makes me wholly una afraid,
With an unalterable faith and in
a hopeful spirit, with a hymn of
service in my heart, plead fidelity
to our country and TO. God, and
accept the nomination of the re-
publican party for tue presidency
of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

Hearst may get desperate and
nominate himself (S.,
CO Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

Look not upon the whine when 1t
is d.--Newark tOhioD Star Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Tres TO.
SELL GIRL
charge
Bridegroom Stays His Faith
or-In-law and Is Deserted
BY His CirI-Wife

0ACBANENTo. Cal. Oct L.
James Anderson. -. chief radio cleo.
9iclan a Goat Island. San Francis
- went 10 the house Of his father.
n~low, n. n. Stevens. and stood for
IN hour watching him at his work.
6enoh n the basement Then quiet.
~ p1nctne I revolver NJ the screen.
~ ohot Stevens thru tho brain.
v0croupon h. firwd rive moro shots
1noo ~ peootrate body.
r. ro(nned 10 pay the market
ng1co frr his daughter. because
Dotp1 ner." the young slayer told the
4 unnrrled her and he tore her
0Wov &uau my arms after . few
vGuan q m happiest days have
oVof spent. Grief and love over
severed my reason"
IN Tune Anderson married Lillian.
- 6nnxhtcr Of Stevens After nix
Von1ra ~ nAys Stevens induced the
~ a leavc him. This. he charges.
Moved weeks OF Quaneling In
- 1ich stevens continually demanded
nt Anderson should pay for his
4 11o'u bringinRsup. Anderson says
oovons demanded several hundred
o11ars and "caiied my mother a
oDo.l1ond' because she wouldn't
~ furniture Of her apartment
- me mQney,"
~ hide han not been 10 his cell
~ ~ rave himself up. she re-
- . him a. shat murderer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
STATES CENSUS
FIGURES FILED
Mississippi Shows Slight
Decrease

wAsHrNGTON. Oct. s.-The cen
sun bureau today announced the fol
lowing 1890 population figures;
state of Wisconsin. 2.3i.s3a: In
crease since 1910. 2o7.o7s. or iss per
ceQt
State OF Oklahoma. f.o27.5s4; In
crcase since 1910. a7o.<os. or as.t.
state Of Mississippi. i.7se.is2; de
crease since 1910. 7.sa2. or 4.
State OF South Dakota. 6ss,aso: In
crease since 1910. si,ssi. or SO.
Occur dAiene. Idaho. s.tT,; do
crease. sY. or ia.
Lewiston. Idaho. s.57l: Increase
ssf. or SIS.
Nampa. Idaho. 1891: increase
sac. or si.2.
Charlton. Iowa. SITS: increase
1851. or $50.
Caldwell. Idaho. 500: increase
1863, or al.
Hurley. Idaho. s.tos; no compari
son available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Engineer Il Blamed
for Death of Boy

Reckless driving by Gust olsen. a
dredse engineer ef Fscioria. was
the cause Of death OF Elmer Noble.
age q. KILLED by olsen's auto near
HouEhfon last Sunday. q coroner'r
Jury found yesterday. The jury
suggested that . special motsrcyc,s
deputy be placed on Lake Wash.
ing,on boulevard to stop speeding.
-~~~r~~~<~~S~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ri'Es. thus nxin' thinEs mp and en-.
abiin' the partith In the oase 10 re
sumo the honor'bis and cieyatin'
state OF msttsrmony which they de.
sircs. Tho fee fur performin' said
ceremony VII be. In this case. TO. Wit.
S."
Artela cAugfst obs gfeam Of prom.
ise In his words. Swiftly her hand
wont to her bosom Freely ~ an
aiighsing dove the BIN fiutter~d u
tho Justices table. Her saiiow cheek
coIored A. she STOOD hand IN hand
with Ransis and listened TO the re.
uniting wordA
Raosss helped her into ne cart and
climbed IN beside her. The little r~d
bun turned once moro ana they set
out. hand ciaSpcd. for the mountains
Justice Of the Peace Benaja via.
dep at In his door and took OF his
shoes. ono~ again he fingered the
bill tucked down In his vest pocket
Once again he smoked his eider-sicm
pipe. Once again the spcckicd hen
swaxEcred down tho main street OF
the settlement cackiing foolishiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
BRITISH MINERS
TO TAKE VOTE
Coal Strike Question Is MOI
Settled

LONDON. Oct. ..-The question OF
a nationwide strike win again be 70
ferred TO a direct vote OF the coal
miners.
The strike. originally voted FOR
september zs. wns postponed until
today. Al meeting OF m'nefs
executives and delegates late yesfer'
dry IL was decided TO put or the
strike uni october is. 70 permit
national ballot on the latest com
promise offer OF the owners.
The referendum will be held ocfo-
Der II and ~. On October ~, the
miners delegates will meet again 70
take up the results Of the vote.
Meantime. 1000 miners I'm Wales
obiectlng TO the 'siowness' Of ths
negotiations. have gone on strike.
Later 5000 additional miners went
out for the same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

air the duty Of tho cot 70 p'serve
the morals and integrity Of tho state
The cot reminds you that you air no
longer man and wife. but air al.
voiced by regular decree. and M sueh
air not entitled TO the benefits and
'purtenances OF tho mAttsrmona %.
tate"
Ar1cis caught Ransie's arm DID
those words mean that she must lose
him now when they had just learned
tho lesson OF lief
hut the cot air prepared wvnt
on tho justice. FUR to remove the
disabilities set up by the decree Of
divo'ce. Tho cot air on hand to pr.
form the solemn ceremony Of mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Temptation in
This Case Was
Rather Strong

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct A.
Deputy Sheriff Hogan left the
county jail yesterday at the aide OF
George Adams and headed for the
courthouse. across the street. where
he was TO obtain papers for tho
relaase Of Adams. parolod after he
had served month Of n ak
months sentence for the theft OF
$40.
A man tainted N they reached
tho street Leaving hts prisoner TO
care for the sick man. Hogan went
after . physician Returning with
the doctor. Hogan learned $500 had
been stolen from the man who had
tainted. A search Of Adams cloth
ing. the officer said. revealed the
1900.
Deputy Sheriff Hogan executed
an about face with Adams and re.
entered tho Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

rolled and inserted into tn. end OF a
gun barrel. Hut the justice rcfrained
from comment. II Ia true that other
bills might be inclined TO curl He
handed each one a decree OF divorce.
Each stood awkwardly silent. slowly
folding the guarantee OF freedom.
Tho woman cast n shy glance fun
Of constraint nj Eansic-
II reckon you1i b. goin back up
TO tho cabin" she said. along nth
the buli cart. There's bread in the
tin box s~ttin' on the shelf. put
the bacon In the b'ilin' pot 10 keep
the hounds from wittin' H. Don't
forget to wind the clock tonight
-You air a-goin' 10 your brufher
Ed'sys' asked Ransic. with fins IN.
concern
II was 7owin' to get along up thar
afore night I ain't sayin' a. they'll
poster themselves any To make me
welcome. but ! hAInt nowhar essc
fur TO 30. It's . right smart ways.
and reckon I better b. gofn'. IN
BE- a-sayin' goodbye. Ransc-thaf Il.
II you keer fur TO say So
II don't know a. anybody's a
hound dog" said Ramu@ m . mar.
tyr's voice. FUR 10 not want to say
sood.bye--Tcss you air - ANXIOUS 10
gft away that you don't want me 20
say IT.
Ari~la was Silent she folded she
IS blu and her decree carefully and
placcd them In the bosom Of her
dress Bcnaja widdup watched the
money disappear with mournfui cycs
behind his spectaclcs-
And then with his nexf words he
achieved rank las his thoughts rrnl
with either the great crowd OF tho
worlds sympathircrs or the little
crowd Of It's great nnancierA
He kind o. lonesome In the old
cabin tonight. Ranse." he said
| Ransie Biibro stared cut a shr
Cumbcriands. clear blue now In the
sunlight. Ito did not look at Arlela
u low II might be lonesome" he
<aid. but when folks gits mad and
wants q divo'ce you can't make folks
stay"
| There's Others wanted q divo'ce. o
said ArieIa. speaking TO the wooden
stool besides. nobody don't want
nobody 10 stay"
Nobody never said they didn't
Nobody never said they did. I
reckon better start on now 70
Brother Eds"
Nobody can't wind that old clock. g
Want me TO go back along 18th
you in the cart and wind II for you.
| Ranse7"
The mountaineer's counscnance
was proof against emotion. But he
reached out biz hand and enclosed
Arieia's thin brown one. Her soul
pecped out once thru her impasslve
face. hallowing II.
Then hounds shan't poster you no
mo-" said Ransie. II reckon I been
mean and iow-dow You wind that
clock. Aricla."
MY heart hits IN that cabin.
Ranse." she whispered. "along 18th
you. amt a-goin' to git mad no
mo-. Let's be startin'. Ransc. SOS
we kin cit home by sundown."
Justice Of the Peace Bcnaja wild
dup ihterposcd ~ they started for
the door. forgetting his presence.
I'm the name Of the state OF Ten.
nessce." he said. ~ forbid you.ail
TO be defyin' OF It's laws and stat
utes. This cot In mo- than willin'
and full Of Joy 10 zee the clouds Of
dlscord and misunderstanding rollin'
away from two Iovin' hearts. but II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Nit CLEAN OUT
Mex. VICE DENS
osNer California win Be

1rExIcAI.I. Lower California. ocf.
x-I1ower California u due for the
uo>xest cleanup In its history. ac'
Gobding to Manuel Baiarcxo. newly
Gpointed governor u the northern
GIkrict Of that state.
After taking over the Office Of gov
Unor It 5 p. m yesterday, Baiarezc
a1mcunced. thru Cen r. Elias Calais
nn1nistcr Of war and marine Of Mex
~. that vice dena opium and
fmbllng houses Of the lower class In
Tijuana. Mexicali and other border
t1Uus must go
Gales also declared that licenses
h~1d By conccssionaires In the border
16Wns win be revoked. adding. I'll
16osident Wilson himself were here
~ could not obtain one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Bishop Attacks
Divorce Evil as
Court Grants 10

while Bishop Walter r. Sumner.
Of Oregon. was delivering a report
10 the third synod OF the Pacific
province Of the Protestant Episcopal
church hero yesterday afternoon,
scoring the evils OF divorce, in
Judge A. w. Ffater's department Of
tho superior court 10 divorces were
heard and granted In the record
time OF 80 minutes.
None OF these cases WINS contest.
ed In each instance the wife ap.
pesred as plaintiff with but one
witness to verify her testimony on
the stand.
FLAWS GRANTING or
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
bishop Summers report particu.
larry ccnsured the defective state