davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

U. S.. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 31, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Santa Cruz Carrillo, of St. Johns, Arizona, who on Dec. ', 1914, made homestead Entry, No. 026248, for S, Section 5, Township 12-N., Range 31-E c, 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, asfIed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to tie land above described, before Levi s. Udal, Clerk of the Superior Court at St. Johns,, Arizona, on the 9th dayof February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jose Gallegcs, Mariana Griego, Luis P. Chavez, Procopio Chavez, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 CHAS. 2. MARSHALL. l-6-2-3-2l Register
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, U, 5. Land
 Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

A1O par ClA4NAlG OA IiiC A11CSllOLg O- Ldllu
 Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 31, 1920
 Notice is hereby given that Erinello Sandoval, of Concho, Arizona, who, on May l, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27337, for W3W3, Section F, Twp. IAN, Range 25-E.. G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St Johns. Arizona, on tke 9th day of February, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Vidal Mestas, Ned Mestas, Guillermo Smith, Bonifacio Gutirez, allof Concho, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, l-6-2-3-2l Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
IS QUALIFY IN
GOLF CUP PLAY
Matches Next Sunday
For Possession of
Rosenwald Trophy

Sixteen golf artists qualified yester-N
day for play FOR the Rosenwaid cup
which was won last timo by John
Tierncy. The Gun must be won three
times before II becomes the perman-
cnt possession Of any player.
The cup has been won once by Leo
Murphy. Grover Devine. Or. !. X.
Van Alta ana Albert Simms. The
players compete for the cup -four
times zach year. Eighteen holes viii
De played a. sunday and eighteen
holes the following sunday. Thirty
six holes will be the stretch on the
third Sunday.
Those who have qualified viii play
as follows; Charles white against
Ralph Kclehcr: Allen Bruce against
Or. G. 4. Eller. Arthur Prayer against
Joe McCanna; Or. T.. @. Cornish. Ir.,
against Roy Mcdonald, Or. Cornish.
Sr. against Grover Divine. Hnrran
against Leo Murphy. VIII keiehcr
against Or, J. r. Van Alta: u. II.
Hanger against 4. =. McCanna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
England Defeats
u. s. in Professional
Coli Play in Scotland

GLENEAGLEs. scotland. June a.
Great Britain defeated the United
States In the International professional
golf match played here today.
The British won nine OF the days
matches and the American golfers
three.
=. G. Sherlock. Great Britain. de-
feated Charles Honner. America. by
, up M ? to lay.
Wilfred Reid, America. defeated
4 20 play.
Josh Taylor. Great Britain. defeat
ed VIM. Melhorn. America. By . up
and 2 TO play.
James McIlondon. Great Britain.
defeated George Mclean. America. BY
5 up and I % play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
REDUCED 1913
TO so PER CENT IN
THIS GREAT SALE

A full lire Of high grade silks and Cotton
Null in all colors. Also a good quality Of
Habutai silk. Extrn Special, q yard, 4oc
A great line Of suesine silks in all the
leading cOlors. Extra Special, a yard, 6sc
An extra good quality Of Silk Poplin IN
a complete line Of eolors. Extra Special.
a yard
A great lot consisting Of flesh and white
wash Satin Of dependable quality. A re-
liable quality Of Gcorgette Crepe in all
eolors. A good line Of ShirtingS and also
some in the new Social Silks for ~kimonos,
Innings and similar purposes. Extra Spe-
eial, per yard. ...................Sl -os
Excellent quality Crepe de Chine IN full
line Of %colors; a full line Of shirtings fine
in design and quality, in very eonserva-
tive and also elaborate patterns. A beauti-
full line Of printed Georgettes in all de-
signs. Extra Special, per yard. -. $50
A complete line Of 36-inch Messaline in
all staple and novelty colors. Also many
bolts Of plaid and novelty silks. Extra
Special, per yard. .......... $l.s5
Our standard 36-ineh Taffeta and Gr~s
de londrcs in the seasons best colors.
Extra Special, per yard. .........S2 1e
A great lot Of Checked Taffeta. Satins,
striped Taffeta, high grade Foulards,
amber Georgette and a very good quality
of Duehesse Satin N black. All rcaueed
per yard TO. Is
Charmeuse-Extra quality in a full line
of striped and novelty Satins. Several
good colors in Satin Etoile. Extra Spe-
cial, per yard. $3.50
Best quality Satin Duchesse in suit colors.
White and colored Satin Franchise der
sey silk in several shades. Extra quality
Crepe Meteor in all the leading shades
for street and afternoon wear. Serge
d'Albert and Mars Serge in a great num-
Der Of shades. Krola Silk and Sea Spray
in several good combinations and Crepe
Satin in all good colors. All Extra Spe-
cial, per yard. $3.50
This lot of the very best materials has
been selling for as much as $40 a yard.
Included in this lot is Veldette. Satin
Striped Mirette, Satin de Luxe, Canton
Crepe in all the leading colors, and Satin
de Luxe in a number Of the seasons lead
ing shades. Extra Special, per yard. $496
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Four Left in Women's
Tennis Title Play

Miss Furgesou defeated Miss Elisa
beth Hili. 6-3. 80. and Miss Near
thur defeated Miss Louise LOwbor.
"a. 81. In the tennis mauhces played
at the country club yesterday after
There are now only four women
left 20 contest FOR the hindiln trophy.
Miss Anita Hubheli will play against
Miss Margaret Hubbcii IN the semi
finals. and Miss Mary Macarthur VIII
meet Mlaa Lima FurHcaon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

Human Hair Nets, Zoe each or s1.io doz.
Our selection Of F1eischer's Yarns is now
complete, for sweater making. etc.
Just Receiyed-Some Of the new Ficisch-
er's Yarns for making sport hosiery. You
really ought to see IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
POWER Of LEGION
BRINGS NEW LAWS
, TO MANY STATES
Patriotic Legislation Is
Enacted in Governing
Bodies Of West

Chicago, June d.-Ihe power OF
the American Legion and % other
.x.aotdtor oympivatlora has made
-. 49, -. ,.ut.,.,..
'''o" ~" :" s"' i"" '" 'e
action In nearly every state IN the
middle west. Thirteen states report
.uch ac,,on
s", .u.
Hhih'p nhl"' ii"h. ny 1919
me'suie, Mhch nsNe Sesn c,il
~ seNe,e. ssate-, " n".t ~
lail,h pesrlht on = hae
hhpl,S. nus ehi'iktu i,on -
IhtiNe nuns uhe.i tho pehhcI !. tn'
nsll"u- vih".i
som. OF tnla lekisiatiuh mas "een "
Noteu rolels 70 the "t.'." ~ w.
m'n tnenns'Nss sone =, mas
H.hi punn. lnt'reH,' SUM ~ ~
ne'h usNoted "ho'p 10 tue ih'sfe'' VI
VI, - ,.t.c,
~ Muhhpuil p"NIhh was w ~su",'
OF measure chemploned 10y the
Nu''Ii'an hNtl"ht noNins - NV y
- N MihsvuIl' Nep'asNs w. n -
= measure ltka.Nihk Tue JUL ~, ="
ih..ls"tloh y We iesioh. -.
,shna n'oasu'e ssilIeu ~ a,
nml.,iAh the aohiiA7i"h Shaise =" ~
m"''hes
""' ~ a.
-.
~supJcct ui q u'hl OF leslnlatl"n whl.n
w. A-Noiul.is raw s~P"hHoleu, Nute.
.'Ahvs" Iee'nt's p.Hs'" l"N nasi
american 'lliNehshlp a piet'luis.t,
~ nNn' "
punh. SonoVs NNp'aNe NV ~
~ ~ .ns Ae'n ~
huake W h"f sIuue r'hoo's, ~. ne'
IoN,I h.eee has SOU on ''S2ls "
pos.ns 'e
J"pah'so ~ MSui w N"e
il"s Hus, ~ ION az sVh"ou ~
anu ~ o~sl"nonha NUS ~ u,sin'
"l ~
"tlN"s ""u ~" 49,
pui'''s W. h',"' ~ y,
h'hla s i,'ns
~ !
.an uH' % " - q
hi.u,ul,.h' N"Itn is'eotN ~
A'Hliet,' ~" w" N-"' y
ual n N'i'" H"N"''' NN""' CIV
49,.
u',.''1u'
W,h =" MuN' ut",l
'l"nl "uN'','' !,
~ ~ wv iu -
Iu'i,,4S ~ n. SI"unu ~ p p
49, w ~ pfr.s -
~ hta., " ~
~ '" ~
u, - ~ sntstars hn,,a an,
"ut'9 ~ -
'''s wv ~ "f
"'"'' p. o..n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

OMAHA. Sch. June Mrs. g.
NJ Hyiand Of Palmer. Nch. di'I to-
day from "a bullet wound inflicted by
ouc uf three h-ighwaymcn who at
tempted to rob her. her hrothcr-iu-
law. James Kane OF omaha "a former
member of the Omaha western league
baseball club aud kano's wife M mid
night Saturday. The robbers escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Coty's Lorigon and &C
Azurea Face Powder, n
the box 7
Large Shipment of Riddles
Socks just Received

Fancy novelty socks for the kiddies.
Most Albuquerque mothers have been
waiting for them. We have just un.
packed a great shipment Of some Of the
incest we have ever seen. Adding to their
desirablcness is an extremely attractive
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
SUNDAYS GAMES.


NEW YORK. June 6.-New York
won q see-saw game from 81 Louis,
e 90 T. Mays was battcd hard but
held after the nnh. robin, ~ the
browns. opened the contest with "a
home run
By innings; n. H. r..
81. Louis. .....i02 OiO 600 n I
New York. 60. 100 2i0 lOs-6 \ I
batteries: Shockcr and Screwed;
Mays and Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
$65 to $50 Suits, Goats & Dresses
Are N0W0n Sale Az
$49.95

rHERE Il much to say about a sale when
IL brings forth Se5 to SEQ coats, suits
and dresses at $3.50. The gist Of the
message, however, is carried in the headline.
These suits, coats and dresses were some Of
the greatest values in the state at their old
price (due to our policy Of doing a large
volume Of business on a narrow margin Of
pretty. There are dresses for every occa-
s~ion-sport, business and dress suits, and
everything from fancy capes 10 short polo
coats In the offering. Selling this merchan-
disc at this extra special price Is merely a
matter Of acquainting people with II. II
you would save SIS to $40 on quality gar
ments you will lose no time in investigating
this sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Still a Few of Our
$4.95 Sale Shoes Left

We are still able to offer a few pairs Of the $4.95 pumps and
oxfords from the sale which startled Albuquerque week be-
fore last. The lots are all broken, but if we have your size
we have a bargain for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
RosEmWAL1S
GRocE-T0TE
Htle YOURSELF 70 SeNE'

THE PROOF is IN THESE PRICES
Del Monte tiny whole Beets, No. 2, 27c
Del Monte small Green Asparagus
Tips, No. / .....................4Sc
Del Monte Spanish style Tomato
sauce .oI2c
Baby Brother Country Gentleman
Corn tic
Heinz Sweet Midget Gherkins 49,. $40
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... SIC
Heinz Sweet Mustard Pickles SIC
Heinz Chow Chow Pickles ....... .36o
B%eechnut Peanut Butter, large 800. csc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

Of energy through the whole fabric
Of American business life.
And wen save ~ many. many fam
ilios from tho tragedy Of a lost home
and ruined fortunes.
Circulate petitions 20 congress.
Hold mass meetings let your voice
be- heard in Washington. Write your
congressman ana senators. Repre-
scntntiVes Of farm organizations are
working IN Washington. Give them
help from back I'm the places Whole
people nave dirt ON their boots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

going into third place. Walter John
son held the visltora 20 five satellites
and got four hits In five trials. Score;
Iy innings. X. n. r..
Washington ..i22 400 co. Is I
Batteries. McWecny. Hodge and
schalk and Yaryan. W. johnson and
Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

CHICAGO, June s-Brooklyn
Knocked Vaughn out Of the box In the
third, scoring -four runs after two
men were out snd finally winning
from Chicago. 8 20 ..
by innings. II. n. r.
Brooklyn .0Of 900 0i0-b rs 2
Chicago ......Oi0 col 0iO-3 3 4
Batteries; n. Grimes and Miller
Vaughn, Checvcs and Daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

bELEN PLAYERS WIN
FROM AQS,, SCORE 81
Locals Unable to Con-
meet With Ball After
First Inning

Tho Aqs lost "a game 10 Reien on
the Belcn diamond yesterday after
noon hy the score Of . 20 l..
Decision 20 play the game was not
made until yesterday noon when the
Aqs learned that the ground az Be
len was In fair shape. They called
their players In prompt order
hired ears and departed.
Tho Aus lone score was made In
the initial inning when McCanna re-
free transportation 10 FIRST base and
was sent home on "a double by Clark
Tho Aqs. however. after that inning
could not onnec with the curves Of
Lentz. Hclfn twirlrr.
Gavin and TURNKEY ala the twirling
for the Albuquerque team. The score
by innings;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Hunting Work Harder
Than Army Life, Man
Tells Police Judge

Searching for work II harder than
army life. Al least this Is what
Frederick O'Bricn told members ~
the police department today after he
had been arrested ON the charge OF
VagrauCy.
O'Bricn was given furlough on
March ~ last. His furlough expired
on April ~ hut O'Brion never ro-
turned 90 the army. Hc vas n mcm-
hcr ~ the Forty-Fourth infantry at
Fort McDo--oil
lie told the chief ~ police that he
was tired Of hunting Tor work aud
wanted to go back into the service
lie was Tor re- tlmc "a momhoi OF the
British arrly. being wounded once.
Tie was given 10 DAYS Tor vagrancy
10y Judge W W McClellon this morn
iuE and army officers notified Of his
Whereabouts.
W. J.. Massey wns sentenced 90 20
DAYS on the yaErancv charge ana Ed
ward Adams was given 10 DAYS on tho
same charge. Massey told the court
that he had been y tramp all his
lifc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
National League.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Rixey kept
Bosion's hits well scattered. gave no
bases on halls and Cincinnati shut out
the visitors. . TO o..
Hy innings: n. II. y.
Boston .......O00 GOO 900 7 8
Cincinnati ....O02 O2O css-6 II 4
batteries; Fiiligim. Scott. Town
send and Gowdy; Rixcy and Virgo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

Al ......tO0 600 00O- Z
Bolcn ...O2a 200 O20- 2 . 2
batteries Gavin and TURNKEY ana
Hraugle: Lpntz and hareln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

1T. LOUIS. June st. Louis won
from Philadelphia. to 4, after
Haincs blew up IN the ninth. He was
relieved by sherdei. who struck out
Williams and Lee the only two baticrs
To face him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06
Really You Must See The
$3.50 And $500 Footwear
AT $1,000

A big lot of $3.50 and $l5 pumps aud
oxfordS az $40; all sizes aud all widths.
The quality is up to the usual high Rosen-
valid standard and the price is most as
suredly right. II you are interested in
any of the following and wish to effect
a $50 TO $500 saving you will be in to
be fitted early tomorrow. Included are
smart grey suede ankle strap pumps with
French heels; brown ankle strap pumps
with turned soles and high hec,s: black
and brown kid pumps trimmed with
suede-choice of high, baby-louis heels
aud turned soles; black and brown satin
pumps with side-looped instep straps,
black kid t~wo-button ankle strap pumps
with turned soles; and white buck sport
oxfords with perforated wing tip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-06

These SIS to $3.50 Hand Bags
AS Foils for Summer Costumes
We are proud indeed TO offer a table full
Of silk and leather hand bags at $500 to
$3.50 each. A sombre-hued leather hand
bag serves as an excellent foil for the
gayly colored summe costume; one Of
the bright pastel silk bags adds SUMMED
gayety to the conservative outfit. The
quality Of these bags is excellent as an
investigation will prove.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
MANS BODY LANDED
ON COW-CATCHER
YOUNG MAN ESCAPED DEATH
AT NORTHWESTERN CROSS
ING SATURDAY MORNING.

Drew Christensen, young farm
err living northwest of town, escaped
with his life in miraculous manner
last Saturday morning when he was
run down by the early Northwest
ern train. The accident happened at
the crossing west of Bradleyville.
He was driving a Ford car and did
not notice the passenger train COM
ing. The train smashed into him
and he landed on the cow-catcher of
the engine. The train was stopped
and he was placed in the baggage
car and brought to town. DR.. Childs
was called, who examined his injur-
les 1t was discovered that he had
bad scalp wound and it was
thought best to take him to the hos
pital at Carroll, where he remained
few days. Aside from some bruises
on his body, he suffered no serious
injury.
II was indeed fortunate accident
for had Drew fallen onto the track
he would have been instantly killed.
His car was almost completely de-
molished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
RED CROSS ACTIVITY

The national Red Cross associa-
ton has just held a convention in
Columbus. 1t was in reality con-
ference of workers The dominant
note in the convention was in line
with the decision of the local Red
Cross chapters to place emphasis in
future upon soldier relief.
It was thought when the war was
on that six months or year after
the war the Red Cross could prac-
tically close It's war work AS mat
ter of fact the necessity for support
of the men who were in the service
increases rather than diminishes.
A notable example of this need is
furnished by a Red Oak soldier.
This man. Mr.. Christopher, served in
France. He was gassed. When he
came home he was discharged as
sound. He went to work as editor of
the Red Oak Express and continued
on the job for two years. Then his
health broke. His lungs were i'm
paired. Tuberculosis threatened. He
gave up his job and moved to Ari-
zona in the hope that he might re-
gain his usual strength.
This is but one of the hundreds of
such cases. The Red Cross people
see and appreciate this situation.
And the Red Cross believes its first
duty is to care for the soldiers. 1t
was created and financed TO support
the soldiers in war. It's duties do
not terminate when the battles have
been finished. Duty requires that the
Red Cross stand by the soldier as
long as he requires aid. This was
the conviction expressed by the peo-
pie who attended this Columbus
meeting.
The public health nursing pro-
grams ofNthe Red Cross are fine.
Some splendid results have been ac-
complished through efforts in this
direction. Best among these is the
demonstration to the people that
public health education is more than
worth while. Nevertheless, the Red
Cross is putting the emphasis on It's
work in the right place when it de-
cides to place soldier service first in
its program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
KNOWN IN AUDUBON COUNTY

Mrs. Ross Ashbaugh and Arthur
Cahoe, hired hand on the Ashbaugh
farm, were arrested at West Union,
Sunday, charged with first degree
murder on the strength of poison
found by chemists in the body of
Ross Ashbaugh. the woman's hus-
band, who died July Is, after an
eight-days' illness, which four ply
sicians were unable TO diagnose.
The body was exhumed September
goth.
Two days before Ashbaugh died,
Cahoe, who had been employed on
the farm four years. but discharged
six months previous to Ashbaugh's
illness, returned to the farm and re-
sumed his duties. He remained un-
til two days after the disinterment
of Ashbaugh's body, when he went
to his rented farm a quarter mile
from the Ashbaugh place.
Witnesses testified that Cahoe
and Mrs. Ashbaugh took frequent
trips in Ashbaugh's car while the
farmer, who was breeder of blood
ed stations, was away on exhibition
trips. Mrs. Ashbaugh made no in
quiri6s or remarks when she was ar
rested.
Mrs. Ashbaugh Is said to have
shown no grief at the death of her
husband, which fact first aroused
suspicion.
Two children Of the Ashbaugh
couple. Lucille, 16, and Robert, IA,
are expected to be the states chief
witnesses. Investigation now is be-
ing made TO learn where the poison
was pros1red.
Mr.. Ashbaugh, the deceased hus-
band, was known by number of
Audubon county people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
WEALTHY LAND OWNER DEAD

Charles w. Curtis, one of the
early settler of Cass county, and one
of its most wealthy land owners,
was found dead in a cistern in At
lantic at an early hour on Monday
morning.
1t is supposed he fell through an
opening in the kitchen floor while
on his way to the bath room.
The discovery was made by his
daughter, Mrs Todd, who lived
with her father.
Hearing the splashing of water
she hurried downstairs. In the
darkness she nearly fell into the
opening herself. Unable to signal
the telephone exchange. Mrs. Todd
aroused neighbors.
Il was twenty minutes before the
aged man was removed from the
water and life was extinct
Mr.. Curtis was born in Illinois,
and was 80 years of age. He came
to Cass county nearly half century
ago and bought land at IS an acre.
When he retired few years ago he
was the owner of what was agreed
to be the most slightly tract of land
in Cass county. He was the owner
OF more than half section and was
very wealthy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
DISTRICT COURT IS
NOW IN SESSION
LARGEST DOCKET IN HISTORY
OF COUNTY FOR OCTOBER
TERM OF COURT.


The October term of the Audubon
county district court convened in
Audubon Tuesday morning, with
Judge Earl Peters on the bench. The
bar docket for this term is the larg-
est in the history of Audubon coun-
ty. There are not many sensational
cases, but there is a long list of law
and equity cases.
The grand Jury was summoned on
Tuesday afternoon. They organic
ed and then adjourned until next
Monday morning, when they twill
meet to investigate a number OF
cases.
The petit Jurors were summoned
for o'clock yesterday morning. The
first case called for trial is that of
Hensley & Dimick, of Extra, VS.. c.,
r. l. & p. Ry. The Jury was inn
paneled and witnesses were examin-
ed until closing time last night. The
defendants asked for directed
verdict last evening, but this was de-
MED by the court.
Two women, Mrs. E. Reed. of this
city and Miss Groteluschen, of Gray,
are the two lady jurors at this term.
Both asked to be excused from serv-
ice, but the Judge held that they
should serve. Miss Groteluschen is
serving on the first case called.
Following is the assignment of
cases for the present term:
Hensley & Dimick VS.. c., r. I. &
p. r. r. Co.
Green Bay Lumber Co. VS.. Peter
Fredericksen.
Fred Boehme, ct al, VS.. James
Jensen, ct al.
r. w; Feltner VS.. Roda Harmon.
Johnson & Buck VS.. H. G. Men
denhall.
Hans G. Petersen VS.. Peter Jen-
sen.
Wayne Fowler VS.. Hans X. Peter
sen.
d. j. Maxwell VS.. J. P. M. Jensen.
r. b. Hayes VS.. Charles Martin
sen
State of Iowa, VS.. Fred Detman.
State of Iowa VS.. C. J. HOFFMAN.
State of Iowa VS.. r. J. Loveland.
Estate OF Joe Williamson.
Estate of Hiram Mendenhall.
Frank Mendenhall vs.. Ella John
son, ct al.
sophus Jensen VS.. William Davis,
ct al.
Jacob Bernstein VS.. Geo, R. AL
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