davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
.JUNIORPLAY'I Is
ON THIS WEEK Eel !.
neaact Plays to Be
Presented 1t High School
4 Auditorium.
Ssa dg-sa

The annual production under the
auspices of the junior class of thd
high>-sehoot.will be given in the high
schp0l4auditorium on the evenings Of
March IL and IL. announcement has
sbeensnaade.s Three one-act plays have
been selected and Miss Ann Reilly of
the oppression department is in
chansSr 4 nj
The tickets for the production are
betngssbld by the high school classes
whb are competing for the honor Of
selecting ushers for the two evenings.
Thu Glass disposing of the largest
nuh1ber Of tickets will have the priw-
leg| of naming the ushers. i
The plays which have been selected
ara Miss Civilization" "Overtones'
and The Florist Shop" The cast for
the first named includes Mandeth
Schuyler. David Fisher. Joseph: Shulze
and Katherine Finch. Agnes Glockner,
Ardis Gilmore, Blanche Turner and
Ruth Loughlin are members Of the
cast in "Overtone." and Roy Paper
master, Meryl Griffith. Margaret
Sorlie and Janet Simonstad will in
terpret the characters in THE Florist
Shop"
Paul Loaghlin will act as stage
manager. John Hutcheson will serve
as electrician and advertising mana
ger. Carl Rudser is to be stage mana
ger. and Frederick Barnes will be
property$man.
:. The high school symphony orches-
ira. under the direction Of E. A.
Moses, will play between the acts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
BRASETHs CHOSEN ~.
TO HEAD ELKS AT
MEETING SATURDAY


AT the annual election of officers
of the Grand Forks Lodge No. 255,
s. P. O.. E., held Saturday night. 4.
A. Braseth of this city was elected
exalted ruler. Other officers named
were.
Esteemed Leading Knight. H.
Bulge.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-H. l.
Gran.
Esteemed Occurring knight-Philip
Bangs.
Secretary-F. A. Brown. Il
Tiler-C. j. Hurd.
Representative to Grand Lodge
VIM. Wattam.
Alternate to Grand Lodge-Hon. C.
j. Fisk.
Representative to State Association
Tracy r.. Bangs.
Alternate-T. F. O'Connell. ~
Trustee for Three Years-C. S. Dow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
JUDGE ENCLERT II
SPOKE AT VARSITY 4
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

Judge M. j. Englert of Valley City
CAV an interesting address On. THE
Lawyer and Christian Citizenship" at
the second. Fellowship club meeting
held in Corwin hall. Wesley college,
Sunday night. Law AS a vocation and
it's relation to Christianity was dis
cussed by Judge Englert. :.
Fl. W. Patmore played an organ
solo and Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart sang
q vocal solo. Harold D. Shaft presid-
ed at the meeting and introduced
Judge Englert. - %
No announcement was made. at the
close of the meeting as to whether, the
gatherings will be held regularly or
just on special occasions. The two
meetings held were decided. sue
cesses. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
ApKRR1IsEARxE.
.cocoartut Oil Fine
For WashingHair

IL Esulaswant tos7 keepssyonf ghairssin
'sobds xondition.Ss ~ careful whak You
wash II with.
Most. soaps and prepared shampoos
leentain too much s.allati. This. fdfieS.
s.hs scalp. makes. tie hair brittle. ana
isA very harmful. Mulstfed cocoannt
OIL shampoo (Which 10 pure ana en-
tirely greaseless), Is much, better than
anything else you can t.se for sham.
lpooing. ~ this can't possibly fntdfs
simply moistsn your hair With
water and rub i in: One or two tea-
5spoonsful Of Mulsified will make an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather. and
.cIeanses the hair and scalp Thoroughly.
The lathSf 5rtnses out eaaly.s m 1
every particie Of dust dirt n.
q enff ana excessive oil. tn Aeifgdries
quickly and eV4Ily, and ii e3Se3 II
fine 40 Alsky. bfisht. nufskS an sasy
roa az 81 Mdlaasd eocoanSt j,
shampoo ~ most amy drug store. n
~ sfy cheap, ana = few ounces g
sn0pRhs foslAst svsryone IN the family
for months. Be sure your drn9glSt
gives you Mula4fled. " q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
sTRIKE STOPS TRAFFIC..

sMexic6 Cts. March 1.-The rail-
road strike. situation between Monte,
rey and San Luis Potosi was describ-
ed rs sefiouS by travellers arriving In
Mexico City from laredo. Texas. 81
hours late. The travellers asserted
that federal troops guarding thestrafns
had 5clashed several times with stflk-
81 ct = place 15 OF the strikers,
w Keports areacKsd here to1ey az
Observation-Disclosures BY stIfkers,3
1.-THE disabling sof snsfnes, tearS
IL NJ tracks and attempted4destruc-,
ton ~ railway afops. A collision Of
stW0 t.atns between San Luis Potosd'
AnAs1kMpico. IN which nine persons
.Wer1 KILLED and IS injured. alsots 40
EbiafseA pr strikers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
NUMBER OF
NOMINATIONS ARE
CONFIRMED TO-DAY

Washington, March THE senate
today confirmed q large number of
pomtnatiOns sent to It by President
Harding, They included Henry { p.
Fletcher of Pennsylvania to be UNDER
SECRETARY of state.
Also In the list were the names Of
Major. General John A. Lejeune, re-
cOmmandint of the marine
corps, N Brigadter General George
Barnett. former comlnandant of the
corps, to have the permanent rank
OF major general.
The nominations of Colonel Theo-
.dore Roosevelt of New York to be as
sistant secretary of the navy, and T..
ID. Ball of Iowa, reappointed assistant
secretary of agriculture, were referred
to the naval and agriculture commit
tees n will be acted upon later.
LIBERIA PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
New York. March 7-Charles d. B.
kim. president of the republic of
Liberia in West Africa. arrived yes
terday and will leave soon for Wash
ington to discuss "a loan of $1,000, 900
to his republic. it was announced by
Edward II. Merrill. Liberian consul
here. The loan has been changing
fire" for nearly a year.. Mr. Merrill
said, and it is needed to further in
development in Liberia.
President King was accompanied
by F.~E. r. johnson. associate justice
of the faiberian supreme court, and
Gabriel l.. Dennis, a Syracuse uni-
Nersity graduate. head of the Liberian
plenary mission which is to negotiate
the loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
JARS WILL NOT YIEID.

Toxic; March Japan will not
yield an inch on the question of her
mandatorial rights on the island Of
eign Office told the Associated Press
yesterday when asked for a statement
concerning the present, status of the
controversy. She may, however.
make some concessions ..concernins
disposition of the zap cable station,
he added. ! = =
The disposition Of the cables, he as
serted. is a matter for settlement by
the International conference on COM
mAnicatiho2nss2 but japan may make.
to the extent of handing overst.sto
America she Guam end. ~ p. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PUBLISHER DEAD.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Marh ID.
ical Publishing company. died yester-
day at his winter home iii St. Peters
burg, Fla, following a paralytic
stroke. He was S. years old. Mr.. Mind
founded the Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman, the Rockford Furniture News
and the Chicago Furniture Journal,
trade publications. He was a former
city editor of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press and Of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
M1NNEsOTA sE:NATE ADJOURNS.:

st. Paul, MINI, March The SEN
ate this afternoon adjourned until 2
beraStos attend the funeral Of Senator
Leonard H. Nord. On motion Of George
H:F Sullivan the lieutenant governor.
appointed a committee of Ave to draft
a suitable memorial and to appoint a
day when the senate shall hold me-
mortal services. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
LIBERIA PRESIDENT ARRIVES
WoMAN's BODY FOUND,

Chicago, March 1.-The body Of
Mrs. Matilda Steindel. wife of Bruno
Steindel. widely known musician, was
found in Lake Michigan. near her
home, yesterday. 1t is believed that
h ended her life because of i'll
health. Mr.. Steindel is a member Of
the Chicago Opera company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
FINDS VALUABLE PAPERS.

Taylorville, ILL.,, March Fifty
thousand dollars in notes.; damaged
currency and other valuables were un-
covered by the son of Henry Praun,
Saturday as he was narrowing corn
stalks. The securities had been stolen
from the Grove City bank mi week
ago.. n. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PAID soUAW.s FINE.

Fargo. n. D.. March Rather
than see his aged charge committed
to Jail. p. H. Bowler. deputy United
States marshal. today paid a ter dol
lar fine imposed or Mrs. Mary Letter.
grass, Chippewa squaw. She had
pleaded guilty. through. an interpreter,
to manufacturing a small amount Of
liquor for her own use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
HOOVER MAY NOT, JOIN.

Sacramento, CAL. March 7.-Har ry
Hoover. outfelder of the Boston
American league club, may not join
Chicago White Sox, to whom he
traded last week in exchange for
John. Collins and Leibold, he told
.frlendsmshere today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
nearby $3.50; futures 1850 Zinc
steady; East st. Louis spot 4.75@4.S7.
COTTON.

/, New York, March Cotton flu
lures closed steady; March 1924; May
11.73: July 1918; October 1853; De
cember 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
]. LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March Liberty bonds
closed: 31-2s, 1886; first Is, $500;
second As. 86.82 asked; first 4 las,
$40; second 41-4s, $500; third
Aids. 90.28; fourth Alas, S112:
Victory 8 3-4s. 97.48; Victory 4 3-4s,
97.4&. -. - ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
ELECTION HELD.

Santiago, Chile. March 7.-Congres-
sional elections were held throughout
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
HUGHES RMfT.R3Es

New York. March THE retire
ment Of Charles Evans Hughes, secre-
Of state. from the board Of tr1rst
tees of the Rockefeller foundation, was
announced here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
MONEY.

New York, March Prime mere
.aln~tileaRaper 71I-2@7.3-4 Exchange
firm. Sterling 50. day bills 1856. Francs
demand 1922; cables 7.24. Lire demand
3.69; cables 3.71. Marks demand 1866:
cables 1.66. Greece demand 1854.
Montreal IL Sis per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds irreg-
ula r: Time loans steady. so days. 80
days and. six months 8 1907 per cent.
ing ,1ratea7. h =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
METAL.

New York. March 7.-CopSer stea-3
dy; ~electrolytic spot and March IL as
,@12 3e4: second quaE::er 123-4@l2;
iEsn nSn,inal:, Nc. { nsrt y
"a 90. sAntfmony spot 500 @Fs.s5. Lead
dull; spot 400. Tin easy. spot and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
LATEST MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. March 7.-Rains were
needed in the southwest, continued
case I'M cash premiums in all leading
markets and absence of speculative
interests in the market told against
wheat prices. The undertone was
draggy from the start and prices fail
ed to get back to Saturdays CLOSING
level. after an early break of 5-8 to
cents, March was off more, than
May. ~sreflecting the easier cash posi-
ton. All grades of spring wheat were
easy although early sales of top Can
adam wheat were Of unchanged pre-
Ir1fur1s. March wheat broke to 1855
ia early and occasional rallies of a
fraction above 1.56 were followed by
reactions. May dipped to 1.54l-2 and
rallied fractionally only to sink back
near low.
Oats futures eased 5-S and barley
1-2. The trade vas dull. Rye showed
no more life and dipped l Ia on low
er wheat prices and draggy cash
market. Flax futures sagged Ia
to / 1-2 with other markets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
LIVE STOCK.

South, st. Paul, March 7.-Cattle
receipts, 2.1O0: market mostly steady;
undertone easier; best beef steers to-
day. one load at $500; ,some> sales at
$8.25@8.75; bulk of common and
medium beef steers, $3.50 500;
butcher cows and heifers mostly s4.25
.@6.75; best load lots. $685. small
lots on up to $S.25; canners and cut
ters mostly $500 400; bologna bulls,
$4.25@ 500; medium to good beef
bulls. $5.25@6.00; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hogs receipts. 5000; market $50 40
cents lower; range. sSlO0@ 1925; bulk,
s:50@1o.oo: pigs higher: bulk Of
desirable grades. s11.0o@ 11.25.
steady; no choice Offerings here; best
native lambs around 3S.5O@'9.OO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
STATE EVENTS
Would Improve
Roadway Built
By Washington

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Feb. 3.-An
effort is being made to revive the
historic Braddock road as a public
thoroughfare. Mayor Koon. repre-
senting the city, and D. Lindley
Sloan appeared before the road dl-
rectors yesterday and urged an ap-
preparation for the Improvement OF
the road from Green street to AL
legany grove. The improvement, It
is said, would be about a mile in
length.
This road was constructed by Gen.
Edward Braddock and Col. George
Washington during the French and
Indian war to facilitate troop move
ments in the advance on Fort Du-
quesne. 1t offers a short route from
the west side OF the city to the
national pike at the Six Mile House
1t gradually fell into disuse because
of neglect. The route affords a
magnificent view of Cumberland and
the surrounding hills.
That the British army engineers
Of that day built well is evidenced
by the heavy. rock foundation.
Previous to the construction of the
national pike through the Narrows
shortly after 1900, the Braddock
road afforded the only route to the
West.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
BIC EATERS Get
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts Before Break.
fast IL Your Back Hurts
or Bladder Bothers
You.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
pey trouble. because we eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out, they
weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general de-
cline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead; your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. full of sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief two
II you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy spells, acid stomach. or you
have rheumatism when the weather
is bad. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days anil
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu-
late clogged kidneys; to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
is source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is. inexpensive; cannot
inture, makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water beverage, and
belongs in every home, because no.
body can make a mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time
Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
ROB MAN TWICE;
THROWN in RIVER
Negroes Add Insult to Injury
By Taking Gun; Blood
hounds on Trail.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 3-Norfolk
County authorities have sent blood
hounds to the Southern Branch
drawbridge in an effort to trail
three men who invaded the home Of
Ananias Clark, the bridge tender,
relieved him of 81, threw him into
the river and then ransacked his
home, taking $50 and a gun.
The dogs followed the trail to
POrtlock, where three arrests of
negroes were made by the officers,
but the men proved aIibis and were
released.
The drawbridge is closed at this
time for repairs. When three men
accOsted Clark at S o'clock at night
and asked him to ferry them across
the stream in his boat he did so.
When they reached the other side
they relieved him of his money and
took his boat from him. returning
to his home. searching it and car
ried off $50 and his gun. Recrossing
the stream, they threw Clark into
the water and went on.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Poisoned BY Uric Acid

1t was the discovery by Sir Arthur
Garrod, in 1S4S, that the blood Of
gouty patients contained uric acid
in an excessively large amount.
Later scientific men learned that, in
gout Cslso true in rheumatism). the
kidneys do not work properly to
throw off the uric acid poison: con-
sequently uric acid crystals are de-
posted in and about the joints,
where an Inflammation is set up IN
the nearby tissues. when for any
reason the circulation is sluggish,
as in the joints OF the toes, crystals
formed from uric acid are deposited
there, and one suffers from Eout; or
when deposited in the tissues or
muscles, one suffers from backache.
muscular rheumatism or articulRr
rheumatism. To counter-act the
uric acid and to throw 1t out Of sys-
tenn take tablets OF An-uric (antt-
uric acid). three times a day.
"Anuric" was first discovered by
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y. Send
him 10c for triaf package. (Sold by
druggists. ADV,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
COLUMBIAN REVUE
SCORES A SUCCESS
Capacity Audience Sees
Amateur Affair; Fire
Company to Banquet.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. DOniphan,
ToT EiuE street

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. Be
fore an audience which filled the
Lyceum Hall tonight the Columbian
Players presented the Columbian
Revue Of 1921" The affair was a
success from every standpoint The
play will be repeated tomorrow
night beginning at Sis o'clock.
The following were in the cast:
Joseph Ross, NJ. J. Mcfarland,
Madeline Conlon. Eleanor Nugent,
Mary Conlon, Carl Rothmond, Norris
Roland, Dorothy Knight, c. Ray
mond Hellmuth, Francis H. Fannon,
Anthony Conlon, Edward A. Dow
ney and Ruby Davis. Individual
soloists were Ruby Davis, Mary Nu-
gent, Madeline Conlon, Eleanor
Ross, Mary Cain, Norris Roland and
Margaret Cain.
The chorus was composed OF Re-
Nugent, Mary Cain, Lena Moore,
Margaret Cain, Ellen Stolp, Melanie
Graumann, Mary Kelly, Frances
McDermott, Mary Quinn, Agnes
Graumann, Kathleen Quinn and Mrs.
Mildred Downham.
In observance of the fiftieth an
niyersary of its organization the
Columbia Engine and Motor Com
pany No. will, on March 9, give a
banquet at the Company's house.
Mrs. Katie Uhler French, a well
known resident, died suddenly this
afternoon at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. l. Barley, wife Of Judge
Louis c Barley. 211 North Wash
ington street. The deceased was
= daughter of the late DR.. D. Milton
French and Mrs. Mary +. French,
OF this city. She was the widow of
the late Writ A. French, of Prince
ton, w. Va Surviving her are her
brother. George 5. French, of this
city, and three sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Bieg. Mrs Mary +. Rice. both of
Washington and Mrs. Louis c. Bar
ley, OF this city. The body will be
taken to Princeton, W Va, for
burial.
An Overheated gas stove was re-
sponsibIe for a fire in 4 building
in the, rear of the residence of Mrs.
Lucy J. LuCkett. 112 South Patrick
street, shortly after o'clock this
morning. The structure, a twO-stOry
brick, was Quilted.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

Bickferd. Petition for sale of per-
sonalty. order to sell stock rishts
for 40 shares of new capital stock
of the Pacific on Company A B.
Leet, attorney,
275ss In re estate Jennie p. Israel.
Order admitting will TO probate and
granting letters testamentary to
James Sullivan. General undertak-
ing $500, Harry A. Grant, attor-
ney.
1881 In re estate william H
Berry. Order admitting will to pro-
bate and granting letters testament
airy to the National Savings & Trust
27764 In re estate David F. Else
man. order admitting will 70 pro-
bate and granting letters testa-
mentary TO Pauline Eiseman. Spec
iaI Undertaking $1,000.
2T756 In re estate Sarah l. Som
mers. order granting letters OF ad-
mInistration TO. Burtis w. Som
mers. General undertaking $4,000.
L. r. Alden, attorney.
567s In re estate Marian Conrad.
Petition of guardian Ford Thomp-
son to invest funds. Order authOriz-
ing guardian to invest $16.59s.65 in
r. r. bonds. Alexander Wolf. at
torney.
In re estate Eugene Fortner. Will
filed dated December 10, 1914.
227ss In re estate William NJ.
Clayton. order ratifying sale Of
real estate. Edward F. COlladsy.
277sl In re estate Kate Rief. Pc
tition for probate OF will and let
tiers testamentary-wai filed
summons issued. Attorneys Bau-
man & Bauman.
Lawsuits FILED.
65l5l william c. Heider VS.. Hsr-
vey E. Heacock ct al CertiOrari.
/ Defendants attorney, Norman S.
| Bowles.
6515z Jessie D. Brown ct al vs..
Margaret J. Calvin. Account $500.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Keith, Nc
I Candless and Garnett.
65l53 J. A. c. Groner VS.. c. T.
/ GrifRths Account $7l759. Plain
tins attorneys, Keith. McCsndless
and Garnett.
| 65l54 Ellis c. Hightman VS.. Thorn
as r. J. Campbell Replevin. Plain
tiffs attorney, C. NJ. Galloway.
65l55 Joseph Higgins VS. Henry
c. Lowry; appeal Defendants at
| tOrney, Edward Stafford
65156 Grace A. Payne VS.. darcy
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Mr.. RAT, CHEMIST,
BLAMED FOR FIRE

KINSTON, y c, Feb. 3.-The
common. everyday rat is a chemist.
The Chamber OF Commerce here has
found it out. The reason that
rodents carry matches around like
Cigarette-smOking boy is that the
matches have that sulphuric smell
that the rats need to deodorize
themselves and their nests.
The object of the matcht toting
rat is to get the match to it's nest
and keep away the parasites that in
fest the den and its four-time "a
year family of baby rats. The rat
starts to its subterranean home with
the match projecting from one side
of its mouth
1t is ten chances to one shat when
it reaches the hole in the floor
where it had previously gnawel
through the wood to enter the
premises the friction in passing
through it's hole will cause the
match to ignite" The match will
be "struCk." The burning match is
dropped by the frightened rat. and
il the match falls among the gnawed
splinters that surround the ~at role,
the fire is started that will end in
the destruction of a factory, store
or home
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Say TlCO Men Confessed
To Numbering Same Man

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Feb. 8.
A special grand jury is to be
called to consider the cases of Har-
ley Lemon and Glenn Devol, al
legged to have made separate con-
fessions to the killing of Stedman
l.. Bryan, prominent Parkersburg
business man. who was shot to
death as he was entering his home
on December 20. He returned home
about . o'clock as the men were
ransaCking the house.
He was shot down to escape de-
lection. Lemon, who is 21, had pre-
viOusly escaped from a reform
school and his arrest on the charge
of threatening an officer who tried
to recapture him, was followed by
his murder confession. 1t is said
to have been the first time Devol
was in trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04

NJ. Magee. Damages $4,000. Plain
tins attorneys, Gibson and Mullen
Equity suits FILED.
3S6S3 Maggie Lewis vs David
Lewis. Petition for an absolute
divorce. Plaintiffs attorney. T. p
Regan.
3S6S4 In re release Of deed Of trux,
in lIber number 24O6 at folio a.
ct seq. Petition TO substitute trus,
tee. Plaintiffs attorneys, Meyet
and COnsaul.
5S6S5 Rose NJ. shUe Va. Frank A,
ShUe. Petition for an absolute d.
vorce. Plaintiffs attorney. Poster
Wood.
3S6S6 George W. White ~ al q,
Jane l. Warner ct al Petition 10
settle accounts. Attorneys. Hoeh-
ling, Peelle and Ogilby. for plaintfrs
3s6S7 Robert p. Shelton et A. y,
William A Saunders Ct al. Pstt-
tion for accounting. etc. PLAINTIFF
attorney, H. F. woodward
3S6SS Douglas Owens We Elfzabrfb
H Prout ct al. Bill TO quiet tide
Plaintiffs attorneys, McGIue ana
Gertman.
3S6Ss Sadie L Roy vs. Daniel o.
Roy. Petition for an absolute d.
vorce. Plaintiffs attorney. r L.
Higgins.