davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
TURKEYS LowER-IN NEW yoRl

New York. Dee. 23.-The wholesale
price Of turkeys yesterday dropped
as much as 10 cents pound the state
department OF farms and markets re-
ported. Prices ranged from ssc for
fancy Maryland birds TO 10 cents for
fair western Robbicrs.
Florida Atraw berries eaold At the
wholesale price of - a quart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
KANSAS CITY L1vrsrocK

Kansas city. Dec. gu s. Bureau
or Markets)-Cattle-R Receipts 500
Deer steers strong to 15c higher: bost
on sale f7.25; other sales. HonS,7 H.:
ssu other classes scarce and steady.
.. cows fS''ontoo: load lot heifcra.
calves. $3.50; fairly good boloEn, bulls
around scs
HoEs-Rece'pts 1000: active: bulk
nsnts ana mediums to shippers and
packers. f.lbM1 20: market : to To-
nlsher than yesterdays average bulk
steady. best. 1900
sheep-Reccipts 1000. sheep STEADY;
Ismos steady to c5c higher. fed west
crns. sio.i5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO GRAINS PROVISIONS

Furnished by y 8. walpolc, Rooms
3.s-se Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Denver. Dec. 23.-Howsrd Jones
coach Of the iowa university football
team. champions Of the big ten con
ference. II in Denver to spend the
holiday season. Mr.. Jones and his
family are visiting with relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

New York, Dec. 2S.-Ralph Green
leaf. pocket billiard champion. re
tained his title tonight by defeatin
Arthur Woods of Minneapolis by
score of $50 to e71.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
SALVAGE GOLD OF
 SUNKEN ISLANDER

With the purpose in view, it is claimed, of salvaging some $200,000 in gold dust and nuggets from the wreck of the steamer Islander, Frank Walters, deep sea diver who last year salvaged the safe of the steamer Prin- cess Sophia, has arrived in Juneau on his boat, the Suemez from Seattle.
 Aboard the boat is complete div ing equipment with which it is claimed diving can be done at the depth at which the vessel is supposed to be sunk in Stephens Passage at the south end of Douglas island, where she foundered on August 15, 1901.
 Besides the diver there is a crew of two men on the Suemez The trip was made from Seattle to Jul neau in about ten days, side trips be- ing made. The vessel is a new one on her first trip. She is about 50 feet over all and was originally built for seine boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
LOGGING MEN INJURED
 BY EXPLOSION OF CAPS

As he was preparing to put the last shot of dynamite for the day into the log jam on the Salmon which he was helping to clear away, Bill Mo- Grew left box of caps open on a stump while he was fixing 'prim- CT" and a spark from nearby fire fell into the box and exploded the caps, painfully wounding him and also Alex McPhee, who was working eight or ten feet away, says the Hyder Miner. McGrew was taken down the river in boat and landed near the foot of Nevada street where Fred Dorcey met him with his auto and rushed him to the Stewart hospital in record time. One of his arms is badly lacerated and his side shot full of copper fragments, but it is be- lieved the hurts will not prove seri ous, though he will be confined to the hospital for some time before Dr. Davis can remove all of the copper.
 Alex McPheee was stopping over when the explosion occurred and received a number of copper pieces in his arms, as well as several in his feet, the pieces flying with such velocity that they penetrated his heavy shoes and through the flesh to the bone. He is being treated by Dr. Chace who is here from Ketchi- kan on a visit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

cinity, took place today when about 25 passengers left Wrangell on the Hazel B-III and Hazel B-IV. The freight in the warenouse, awaiting shipment up the river, amounted to about 40 tons but only about half of it was carried up on the initial trip.
 Mail service that was very much appreciated was afforded local people by the arrival of the Mary Tuesday. Word had been seth out that mail for Juneau and way ports would be sent north on the Mary and when that boat arrived, a considerable amount of mail came from Juneau via Ket- chikan.
 The High School historical contest which was announced several months ego was decided last Tuesday night when the six judges held a meeting at the schoolhcuce and heard the 1epers read. Tha nsnes on the pap CTS were not divulged until the con- test was decided. Alfred Royalty won the first prize of $7.50, Miss Helen Hofstad the second, $500, and James Schelp the third, $3.5O. These prizes were offered by Miss Crosno, principal of the school, and the Par ent-Teachers' Association and were for the best papers on the history of Wrangell All of the High School pupils participated. The judges were Mrs. Wm. Paul. Mrs. Vim. Tamaree, Judge Thomas, F. E. Bronson, H. P. Corser and l.. M. Churchhill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

The opening of the Stikine river season, an event of great importance to this region, and especially to the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

nUUUl UUuvUO | AT WRANCELL II WRANGELL, June 6-The Mary ar rived at four from the south with a large number of passengers for Wran- gell. There were 8S sacks of mail for this port
 Mrs. William P. Thorman was, an arrived on the Mary this week. She is on her way to Telegraph to visit her husbnand Mrs. Thorman lived for year at Telegraph formerly. | Mrs. John T. Towers and mother. Mrs. Seavey, gave up their residence in town this week and left with MT. Towers for Duncan Canal on Tuesday. They will spend the summer there,
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Allen and Mrs. E. Harvey were Wrangell visitors this week from Duncan Canal.
 The crab cannery began operations last Tuesday. The supply of crabs received is very satisfactory both as 1 to quantity and size. l Charles Elliott who has been watch man at the Burnet Inlet cannery all winter was a Wrangell visitor this week.
 G. H. Davis, general manager of the Vermont Marble company, left for his home in Proctor, Vermont MT. Davis spent about a month in AL aska.
 The net proceeds of the entertain ment and tea given by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church last Friday was $1132O.
 John Grant, Jr. sprained his right wrist Sunday when he fell from the new boat which is being biult for l Captain Waters at the Bevier boat house.
 Mrs. Ursin, whose husband is with | hn md r1 md were arrivels on the Mary Tuesday and will leave for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B.
 l Mrs. John Ludwig went out to Duncan Canal Tuesday to spend the | summer. MT. Ludwig is working at the Towers camp. 3.
 Captain s. c. Harrington arrived from Seattle on the Mary Tuesday, Mrs. Harrington does not expect to come to Alaska this summer Owing to the strike, Captain Wat CTS made an emergency trip to Pet ersburg with mail from the Mary Tuesday night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Waters.
 l Mrs. Frank Adams and little daugh 1 ter left for Duncan Canal Tuesday morning to join her husband who moved out there several weeks ago l Postmaster Stedman will send mail l from Wrangell for Ketchikan Thurs day night via Sulzer. It will reach Ketchikan Sunday night. Pupils of the high school and few invited guests had party ill the gym nasium in honor of George and Fred Gunderson who went out to Johnson Cove this week. Dancing furnished the entertainment and refreshments were served.
 J. c. Black of the Blumauer-Frank Drug company, Portland, who was de- tained in Wrangell for some time af- ter finishing his business here owing to the absence of boats from the south { left for Ketchikan Monday.
 Mrs. Wm. Patterson gave a party Monday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter Betty. Games were enjoyed and refresh ments served. Mrs. Patterson was assisted by her daughters, Catherine and Glen. Those present were Mar 5olie Benjamin, Glenora Waters, Bea- tree Palmer, Dorothy Shepard,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
BREEZY NEWS ABOUT D0INCS
 AT WRANCELL

WRANGELL, June 6-The Mary ar rived at four from the south with a large number of passengers for Wran. gell. There were 8S sacks of mail for this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

Mrs. William P. Thorman was, ar arrived on the Mary this week. She is on her way to Telegraph to visit her husbnand. Mrs. Thorman lived for year at Telegraph formerly.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
DeAmisis. Absent. none.

DeAmisis. Absent. none.
Quorum declared by president ].
p. Edwards. Reading of minutes of
last regular meeting, appryed as read
Motion carried.
Moved by White seconded by Gill
that the village grade west end OF
alley, block eight, First Addition OF
Alpha, for a distance of approri-
mately $50 feet and grading a por-
tion OF ninth avenue with the mater
ial removed. Motion carried.
Moved by Goodney seconded by
White that the street and sidewalk
committee be empowered to put
eighth avenue In good repair. Motion
carried.
Motion made by Goodney and
seconded by Gill that the original
motion relative to the construction OF
sewer trunk line from the alley be-
tween fourth and fifth street to the
terminal on third street according to
plans prepared by Pierce and Greely
be amended, and the sewer trunk
line be constructed from the sewer
terminal between third street and
south main to point between four
IN and fifth streets according to rec
ommendation by Village engineers,
and that the plans be submitted to
the state board Of engineering for
approval. Motion carried.
No further business. Meeting ad
journed on motion.
]. Nasberg, clerk
Read the Ads---
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Kinq OF sIqnboards.

Probably the most elaborate sign
board ever exhibited was that Of the
White Hart at Scole, Norfolk, Eng
land. Sir Thomas Browne. In 1903.
described IL as the 'noblest slgnpost
In England, about and upon which
are carved a great many stories as
of Charon and Cerberus. Actaeon
and Diana, and many others" This
king Of signboards was erected In
1856. and Is said to have cost over
fi.000 II was In existence up till the
end Of the Eighteenth century. and
possibly may still be preserved some
where or other
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
4 FAMOUS CASE OF aFATAL
BEAUTY"
By JAMES C. YOUNG.
b by Meclure Newspaper ayndIeals.l }

THE name Helen OF Troy brings to
Il our minds eye a woman young
and slender and OF surprising beauty.
AS a matter of record she had red
hair and was forty years old when
she started on her great adventure.
But all the ancient world agreed that
Helen was its finest ornament. Al
though she lived 5000 years ago her
fame still endures.
When Helen was little under twen-
ty. her father, Tyndareus of Argos,
found his palace filed with almost
every kinglet and princeling In Greece,
demanding her hand. He foresaw that
no matter where her choice fell, there
would be future trouble. So he bound
all OF them ia an oath that they would
protect the hearthstone OF the favored
suitor.
Helen made strange selection,
Menelaus. king OF Sparta, ploddlng,
middle-aged man. He took her Off TO
his palace and after a while many
things were sdid about her. But the
two lived In seeming contentment for
twenty years. Then came Paris, son
Of Priam, from the great city Of Troy.
He was young and handsome. IL had
been foretold that his city would be
destroyed through him. Helen prompt.
ly ''yamped" the stranger guest.
They fled one night for his ship and
sailed for Troy. Menelaus mourned
her as one distracted and called on
Tyndareus 10 make the nobility OF
Greece fulhIl It's promise. or they
went, In loo ships. TO the city OF
Troy, standing near the prescnt-day
Constantinople.
The Trojan war lasted ten years
without result. Helen had long since
tired of Paris Then be was brought
back dying from night sortle Long
ago dear" he said, 'we were glad
we who never more shall be together.
VIII you kiss me. once7 II Is ten
weary years since you have smiled on
me. But Helen. say farewell with
your old smller
She kissed him. he died. and soon
aftcrNard she wed his younger broth.
or, although all Troy reyIled her for
bringing upon II such war. ono
day the Greeks apparently sailed away
and great was the rejoicing. But the
heslegers left behind their famous
wooden horse. which the TrOlans mis-
took as an Offering 70 Neptune for a
safe passage home. They brought the
horse into the city. That night se-
cret door In the horse was opened
and Helen led those within 10 the
gates. which they unfastened 10 the
returned Greeks. An Understandable
slaughter followed and the city wns
burned.
Helen went back r. Sparta a. tha
wife Of Menelams When be died f's+
women rose neainstsher AID she d, }
70 Rhodes, whose queen had lsa a.
son III the Trojan war. And SHE had
poor Helen publicly hanged.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
the Ads
AMAsA NEWS

j.. T.. Gibson motored to Iron Noun
tain Wednesday on business.
Arthur Carlson was az Crystal Falls
Monday night.
Mrs McMurchie has returned from
Detroit where she has been spending
a few weeks visiting.
Mrs. Tom Peryman motored TO
Gaastra, Monday.
Frank Columbino, Stephen MOringo,
and Albino Dallafior drove to Crys-
tai Falls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jacobsen and her two sons,
Lief and sverre. have moved to De-
troit Lief is attending the Cass Tech
nical School there.
Recently several Of the high school
boys took 20 the woodh TO hunt deer.
They must have had the buck fever
for when they returned they toll Of
the big one that GOT AWAY.
Mrs. VIM. Burge and daughter
Hazel spent the week end visiting
relatives at Champion.
A dance was given at the town hall
Saturday night. Good music was fur
nished, and all reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ketola and fam
lily left Wednesday for Pelki, Michi-
gan, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Alice Ahola was on the sick
list Monday.
The logging camp Of Mr.. Tom Oh
son burned TO the ground Tuesday
about o o'clock A. NJ. Very little OF
the supplies and belongings was
saved.
Mr.. Albino Dallagoim motored 10
Marlnette Monday and returned the
following day.
Mr.. Frank Columbino has been on
the sick list for several days. Mr.
Andrew Beshack toow the place of
Frank Columbino Jr. at the delivery
lob during Franks illness.
The Fiftl-ffty club motored TO
Marinette and Menominee, where they
spent several days taking in The
sights.
Miss Marie Hautala returned Mon
day, after stay Of about three weeks
In Iron River.
The members OF the G.. A. c. enjoyed
a progressive supper Sunday night.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

From the home OF Tyne and liilda
IThompson where they had the soup
and meat courses. they progressed 10
Hazel Burgess 10 partake OF the salad.
The cake and cookies served with tho
delicious ice-cream az the home OF
Alma Blomquist did not chill their
enthusiasm anymore than the cold
wind outside. The long walk to Dalla-
fior's served as an appetizer for moro
goodies IN the form OF cake. cookies.
and coffee. What Is the attraction al
Dallafior's? Ask Alma.
Our new school building is nearly
completed. John A. Johnson. foreman,
Is the only carpenter left on the job
There Is small amount OF work left
for the painters and plumbers. Most
OF the library books, the manual train
ing machinery. some OF the laboratory
equipment, and numerous small art
icles are still In the old school build
ing.
Supt. Ellsworth has Just received q
letter from Miss Violet Langnese.
member OF last years seventh grade,
who Is now attending school In James,
vile, Wis. The penmanship and die
tion of the letter would be OF credit
TO a good high school student. Her
preparation here in the seventh grade
was sufficient 10 enter her In the city
vocational school which requires an
eighth grade diploma. In other words,
she found herself one year ahead OF
her own grade OF the Janesyille
schools. This is but another evidence
Of the efficiency Of the Amasa schools.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Read the Ads
COURT CALENDAR
Continued from page one.

CN%f~f@H-~N
CRIMINAL CASES
Docket No. / File No. 1904
The People vs. John PavaIo. In
formation for violation OF liquor
law.
A. ]. wanen Fros. Atty.
M. S. McDonough
Docket No. 2 File No. S043
The People VS.. Martin Anderson.
Information for violation OF liquor
laws.
A. j. Waffen, Pros. Atty
l.. p. Diedericks
Docket No. 8 File No. 1888
The People VS.. Joseph Popko. I'm
formation for violation OF liquor law.
A. j. WafIin, Pros. Atty.
Docket No. File No. 1924
The People VS.. Matt Rantaaho. In.
formation for embezzlement.
A. ]. Wahin, Pros Atty
Docket No. File No. 32S5
The People VS.. George Williams. In
formation for grand larceny.
A. j. wafTin, Pros. Atty.
Docket No. File No. 1886
The People VS.. Sam Bastienelli and
Silvio Bastienelli. Information for
violation of liquor aaw.
A. j. Wafin, Pros. Atty.
Docket No. z File No. 1921
The People VS.. Nick vasilich. In
formation for keeping a gaming
house.
A. j. Wafflm, Pros Atty.
Docket No. s File No. 32y2
The People VS. Christ Costa. Infor-
nation for winning at gambling.
A. ]. wafiin Pros. Atty.
Docket No. Q File No. 1923
The People VS.. Girolomo Ramponi
Information for violation OF liquor
law.
A. ]. wafin, Pros. Atty.
Docket No. 10 File No. 1924
The People VS.. Geno Petcoff. IN
formation for violation OF liquor law
A. J. Waffin, Pros Atty.
Docket No. ii File No. 1926
The People VS.. Otto Sherline. In
formation for violation Of liquor law.
A. j. Waffin. Pros Atty.
Docket No. ~ File No. 1926
The People VS.. Theresa Pintarelli
and John Pintarelli. Information for
violation of liquor law
A. ]. WafIin. Pros. Atty
Docket No. 13 File No. S29S
The People vs. John Massio. Infor-
nation for violation OF hquor law.
A. ]. wafiin, Pros. Atty.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Docket No. 80 File No. siss
Mike Majentesch VS.. Anna Majen-
tesch.
d. j. O'Hara.
Docket No. 40 File No. 1921
John J. Cosson VS.. Charles A. Mckinley
et al
l.. c. caswell.
Cases in which no progress has
been made for more than one year.
(CiviD
Docket No. Al File No. gGSg
The Hoeffler Mfg. Co. vs.. Edward
l.. Nassar.
A. ]. waffen NJ. $. McDonough
Docket No. AZ File No. 20g9
Gust Nummelin VS.. Matt Rantaaho
& Peter Lehto.
+. F. Murphy. w. ]. Embs
Docket No. 43 File No. 30s1
Lauerman Bros. corporation. vs..
Benjamin Harris
Doyle & Barstow A. ]. Waffen
Docket No "A File No. 1851
sheppard-strasheim Co.. vs.. Victor
Bellagamba.
l.. A. Lyon
McDonough and O'Hara
Docket No. 45 File No. 1898
Anton chimilewski VS. William Lon
do.
A. j. waffen l.. p. Diedrichs
Docket No, 4e File No. S1Oi
Adam Miller VS.. M. ochiltree.
George Power NJ. S. McDonough
Docket No. AZ File No. 31O9
Napolian A. Laveau vs. Matt Alto
nen.
A. J. Waffen George Power
Docket No. AS File No. 3111
Marshall Field & Co. VS.. Joseph j
Drey.
n. A. Macdonald. NJ. s. McDonough
Docket No. 40 File No. 3116
James Doyle VS.. John Pawick.
n. f. Murphy. McDonough &
O'Hara
Docket No. so File No. S1Ss
Michael Ward VS.. Matt Elliason ct
al
George Power. w. j. Embs.
Docket No. 81 File No. 3140
Joseph Shubat VS.. Joseph Stankeno.
George Power.
Docket No. 50 File No. 1852
Leon A. Johnson VS.. P. C. Fuller
Co.
NJ s. McDonough
Docket No. So File No. 3lb9
Gottlib wunder vs.. Walter Malofs
SRI
George Power.
Causes in which no progress has
been made for more than year
(Chancery)
Docket No, 81 File No. 1853
Joseph e. McKenna. ct al. VS.. Harry
j. Larson, ct al
M. J. Sherwood A. j. Waffen
Docket No. So File No. 1893
Joseph KonwinslSi VS.. Thomas Oh
son ct al.
A. j. Waffen. George Fower
Docket No. Sc File No. 305S
Fred Pipps & Harry Smith vs.. VIII
liam Marolf ct al.
NJ. s. McDonough. A. J. Waffen.
Docket No 81 File NO. SOs9
Paul osmak VS.. Mary osmak.
A. ]. waffen. ID. ]. o'Hara
Docket No. 5s File No. S142
Joseph swensld VS.. Victoria Sven
ski.
A. ]. Waffen. d. j. O'Hara
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
AMASA
AMAsA WIRE EXTENSION
All PrelimInarles Have Been Made
and Setting Of Poles Is Now In
Progress

Eugene Keeper OF Alpha who had In
hand the survey and location OF the
poles for the extension OF the electric
current from Crystal Falls 70 Amasa,
completed his work during the week
and the pole settlers are teh nexe to
take up the work. The poles viii fol-
low the highway and be set 30 feet
from the center line.
The material used Is all western
cedar A carload OF poles arrived and
was distributed during the week II
the business warrants the company
will set towers az later day and Il
such equipment is used It will be
placed OF the highway.
The Amasa current will run from a
stepping down station which will be
constructed on the Odgers mine prop
erty at the forks OF Routes 50 and 12.
AT this station the current will be
stepped down TO one ready for dis
tribution at the mines and throughout
Amasa
The franchise for the distribution Of
current in the township was granted
TO ]. r. Gibson who has associated
with him L. r. Sterling and NJ. Il.
Richards. They win organize and pro
vide for the distribution OF the cur
rent In Hematite township. outside OF
that furnished the Mining companies.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Tho People VS.. John Casino. Infor-
nation for violation OF liquor law.
A. J. Waffin, Pros. Atty.
Docket No. 15 File No. s297
The People vs.. Lawrence Rizzi. In
formation for violation OF liquor law.
A. Wafin. Pros Atty
JURY CIVIL CASES
Docket No ls File No. 5000
Mary z. Kinney VS.. Willard kinney.
OF al.
M. ]. Sherwood. l.. A. Lyon and
M. s McDonough
Docket No. II File No. 1851
Eugene u. Marteneau Ct nj vs. Eu-
gene Baker. ct al.
sawyer & Sawyer. NJ s. McDonough
Locket No. IS File No. alto
John Gracz VS. Mike skiba
} d. Dwyyer. NJ. II. Moriarty
docket No. 10 File No. s19l
Margaret Baptist ys. Angelo Lola,
A. +. Dixon McDonough &
O'Hara
Docket No. 20 File No.3232
Ike Berzofsky VS.. Martin Lintz ct al.
A. ]. Waftln M. S. McDonough 4
n l.. p. Dledericks
NON-JURY CIVIL CASES
Docket No. p File No. 316l
Frank Dedo ct al W. Matt Pink
iwiz.
A. J. waffen j. G. Knight
Docket No. 22 File No. $3.50
Raymond Blanchette & Joseph Gaz.
zora, co-partners.. VS.. Victor Beha
gambia, Joseph Toti and Matt Toti.
A. j. waffen. M. s. McDonough &
OHara
Docket No. 23 File No, 1907
Caesare Vantaggi VS. First National
Bank OF Iron River.
McDonough g. O'Hara l.. A. Lyon
Docket No. "a File No. 3237
John Maxi VS.. Bell Ponchaud e. Ralph
Ponchaud.
Burritt &Kiiskila Louis f.. Hewlett
Docket No. 25 File No. 3246
Dante Mariana VS.. Hewitt Grain &
Provision Co.
M. s. McDonough.
Docket No 26 File No. 324d
Sam Hammer VS.. Jane Linden.
Appeal.
Docket No. q File No. 1854
Louis Barnetto. Adm. Estate of John
Deyman. deceased VS.. Chicago &North-
western Railway Company.
NJ. s. McDonough F. A. Bell
Docket No. 2S File No. 1856
Attilio Costiglemo, Adm. Estate of
Celestino Pernett, deceased, VS.. Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany
NJ. s. McDonough +. A. Bell
Docket No. 20 File No. 1896
Gustie Kowaleski, VS.. Village of
Iron River.
NJ. S. McDonough L. p. Diedericks
Docket No. 30 File No. 1857
John scalcucci VS.. Healy-Larson
Motor Company.
w. J. Embs l.. A. Lyon
Docket No. 81 File No. S26S
Paul Kolinski VS.. Iron County Board
OF Supervisors.
A. f. Dixon A. j. Waffen
Docket No. 80 File No. 1894
Martin Shier vs. Iron County Board
OF Supervisors.
A. f. Dixon A. j. Waffen
Docket No. S3 File No. 1910
Charles Hakala VS.. Anton Larson
Appeal.
Docket No. "a File No. 1922
Robert Hawke VS.. Teckla Hawke.
ID. ]. O'Hara A. ]. Waffen
CHANCERY CASES
Docket No. 35 File No. 3062
Marolf-oberg Real Estate Co.., VS..
Ochiltree, ct al
A. j. waffen A. f. Dixon, l..
Diederichs and M. s.
McDonough
Docket No. SO File M. 3215
Isaac w. Byers VS.. John A. Monroe
ct al
L. A. Lyon M. S. McDonough
Docket No. 81 File M. 32lS
Jess A. Hall VS. Marian Hall
G. ID. Dwyer. A. ]. Waffen
Docket No. 37ih File No. 1898
The Detroit Mackinac & Marquette
Land Co. vs.. Royal +. Gibbs and
Charles w. Gibbs, copartners.
M III Moriarty A. y. DiSOu
CHANCERY PRO-CONFESSO
Docket No. 3S File No Sl40
Imbro Golubic VS.. Rosa Golubic.
A. J. Waffen.
----- -.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Thouahs Worth pondsrlnn.

IL II sad weakness In us. after
all, that the thought u a mans death
hallows him anew TO us: as II life were
not sacred. too.--George Eliot.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
ALPHA VILLAGE
Sept. 10, 1921

A regular meeting Of the village
council was held In the Village Hall
Sept. 19,1921. Trustees present, We
eser Goodney, White, Notes, Gill.