davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NATIONAL UNIV. Law SCHOOL

The moot court at the National Uni
yersity Law School has fourteen jury
trials pending, both civil and crtmi-
nal cases. The trials are conducted
under conditions identical with thai
found in the local courts. The prac-
tice and procedure governing the Su-
preme Court and Court of Appeals Of
the District Of Columbia is followed IN
Evening star., 1922-11-12

to the annual banquet The presi-
dent Of this class is always toast
master at this occasion. The presi-
dent, Charles Sidney Forbes, has
named the finance committee, whic:,
is as follows: Leonard C. Roy. Fred
A. Gosnell and Miss Carrie /. Fuller.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap
ter Of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fra
ternity announces its first informal
dance at the Blue Triangle Frida
evening.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Tuba, Centrals Latin newspaper.
which was started last year, is to be
continued this year. The staff Is COM
posed Of Pauline Tomlin, editor-in-
chief: Hunter Lewis. Manning. Long,
Charles Skreve. Henry Phippsy Ger
u1ty advisers.
The library fs to be decorated by Q
carved oak frisge IN msmog4am = tAs
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SCHOOLS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Leland Cheek
was re cen t ! y
elected president
of the senior class
of Eastern High
School. o t h e r
officers c h o S e n
are: Mary Scar
b ORC 6 h, vice
president; Mildred
Boynton. Secre-
t ary; j o S e p h
O'Dea. treasurer,
and Julia eau
then, historian.
Four short plays
were presented at
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Better Speech Week. Alumni Christmas Reunion
P1anned-New Staff Elected for Wilson Normal News.
Dramatic Productions Under Way Business.
&C" GLIB Formed at Catholic University
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
Hippodrome Theatre

Mileage District Court
Eckhout Mileage District
Mileage, District
Mileage District
G. Crowfoot Juror, Mileage District Court
Buchhoz, Mileage
E. E. Felers Mileage, District
r. w. Gilet Mileage District 65
c. E. Courtright, Juror Mileage, District
Albert Cole. Juror, Mileage, District
oensoh juror Mneage Orict Court
heaee, Dstrlct court
'nease' nisrict Sourt
N.nease Dstflct Court 730
court
"ease Dstrict Court
Caneh Juror nieage' Lisrict Court
Jones' Juror Mileage District Court
Geo F. Camen, Juror Mileage, District 855
oeonoiosSoin.
Hogan Mileage, District Court
u Engeker Juror Mileage District Court
Lee H. Maouh Mileage District Court
T. Dey juror Mileage District Court
oscar Mileage District Court
Jonn Juror Mleage District Court 750
bendme, Juror Mileage District Court
m Brandt Mileage District Court
Emmett Steger, Witness Mileage,
F. E. famous Witness Mileage District
District Court
|Dr F
A.
Redemption Tax Sale Certificates 1894
ROAD FUND
16022
Sedgwck Lumber material 47335
Continued y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
K|WAN|S CLUB WILL
MEET At WALkERTOn
Organization Plans Similar
Trips Every Fortnight Dur.
ing Snmmnr,

Abandoning Ia town meeting, tho
lfiwanH Club will. TOMORROW after
noon at 8.i5 o'clock, leave MufphF's
Ppiotel FOR Walkertbn, kins William
county. The Kiwania bail club will
loovn ut 2 o'clock In statement
Issued by the publicity committee bf
tho club, It ~ said. "The club hna
planned similar tripa for every two
weeks nuring the summer. The
club VIII not carry any speakers 10
these meetings. but invites tho com :
munities cooperating with them In
furniah speakers TO tell them what
lt'ch,nonh can do for ,hNm. Senator
j, Douglas Mitchell IL IN charg" NJ
; tho program for the Walkerton meet
ing"
Tho club WIN leave the hote,
promptly ana follow this route
rake ,ha Untcr park road 10 rnd ~
thamber)aync Avenue, turn ahnrn Ia
right ut VIM Auto aupplr IIODEa,
te"p mnrahamizcd rond nn'ii u r"ea
TN, road leading Ia G, 81 y, tracks,
rrosa nn,ne ana proceed Ia r'd
trscka. ono moro turn "a rirh' and
then 10 lcrt, After rapetnu pl,
Church. talto frs, pharp turn - fir',,
he,,"r hook ON, for thts), keep Ia
road nud you will land IN walker
ton, Distance, Gbvn' twenty miioh,
larHn attendance Ia rG!sacted
provl.lou7 having been mnde 10 ho-
commu0atc Itiwenir ladies and
friends. supper will he served BY
tho ladies "a; walkcr,on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DICTIONARY OFFER IS
GREATLY APPRECIATED
Readers Must Act Promptly
as the Supply Is
Dwinlling.

The great demand for the New Uni
refsities Dictionary being offered by
The Times-Diapatch TO It's readers.
has reduced the supply almost TO
the point OF exhaustion. Those who
hive not Jet secured a copy should
present their eoupons' at once II they
hs not want Ia be disappointed.
II 70 gratifying 20 note the nppre-
citation Of the offer by readers. and
The cagerncss they have shown TO
tahe advantage OF IT,
The book L. wholly deserving the
SUCCESS which Is attending It's distri-
button. J, has been many years since
.he -puhlic has been given m actually
new dictionary. The New Universi-
Ties Dictionary Is new in all the
WORT impllcs-new in type, new in
contents and new In the arrangement
of helps Ia the study OF words and
th.ir usage.
II 10 dictionary for the masses of
the people. II embraces Nil the
words Mat Will ever be needed by
tho ordinary render or students and
ct The sam" time the sCientino Etu-
dent Or HChpIar viii ind words In this
dictionary that are not ia be found
In any other printed In the English
language,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
"THAT QUARTET" TAKES
RADIO FANS BY STORM
Sing With Vim and Gusto That "Completely Capvates
Listeners In Within 5OO.Mile Radius of Big
WBAz Eroadtasting Station.

Singing with a vim and kuets that
completely cspt!vated every radio
fan within tho 500 mile radius of tho
big WBA2 rad!S Droadcasting sta
ton. That Quatet," one OF the most
,uncful 8gregations OF fun-makcrs
In the cityi carried away with their
tuncfui songs every mhSir=iernf lii
the Old dominion.
The young men. W. Gray, Garnett.
frst tenori nernpids Racket, second
tcnorG Clyde Maslin, bnritonei 4corge
Vincent, bnss, were acclaimed the
finest quartet rTer Heard frsm the
wBAH station. Numerous phone
calls before the concert had fairly
begun attested the excellence of the
| music and asked for IA repetition vf
several Of the numbers.
clyde Maslln's, 'Dh, Brother. VIVA.
Feeling" was the hit OF the eve
ming. The song suns by the bari
tone IL one OF the funniest character
songs yet heard. Mr.. Maslln has one
! of the deepest and most musical
/ voices In tho ci,r. bni his rendition
proved decided triumph.
| Mr.. Racket In h.a PEGGY O'Neu''
I and other songs. eYincei finely
shaded and most turefui tenor voice.
MIR. Garrett. in "'rhe Magic OF Your
Eyes" and other numbers. carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

unusually we'll and received numerous
telephone calls commenting on HE
excellence.
when the Bell in the lighthouse
Goes Ding Dong" sung by George
Vincent. wns ono of the hits Of the
program. AR. Vincent Is one Of the
most talented bass singers In the
city, and his voice carries escelichtir
by radio.
senef Don Jose Andonegui was
heard IN several Of his interesting
violin selections. senpf Ahhpne gull 9
renditions mefn filled with The tender
art of the master and the sympa=
thetic touch pf The musician.
The pianistr, fennell Kennard. for
senor Andonegul, and Richie Bacon.
for the quartet proved themselves
musicians Uf rare talent. Their work
was nawIesHiy beautiful and the
| solos were Indicative of fine art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
BELIEVE POLKTON, N. c.,
VETERAN POISONED

II Mo belief tina, !, d. Hyatt. 81
years old, Il Confederate veteran, Of
Polkton, :. g.. !n Horlau- condition
n, Memorial! Hospital, Is n victim OF
rp!niou!ng. uhys'olarp havo no,ln,d
police ~ evidence found on tho pa
ticut. uni an .n"ostisation Is being
made hy Dctcc'!Ye- Srrscau,s Wiley
nud Smith In the case.
Taken suddenly ~. near Main
Street station. tho city ambulance
was called. and the veteran removed
70 tho hospital, where h!s condition
WAS Il, FIRST thought - have result
al from natural causes. An exaiu.-
nation u his clothing lato. revealed
bottle ~ NGulh. that was turned
over 10 Coroner J. NJ wM.tne!d Tor
analysts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
ShNILIE EXPLAINS
COINS RETIREMENT
Superintendent Asked 10 he Retired
at 1inlf-pHy, Declares Public
Works DirSctur.

Director OF Public Works Allen ].
Shrillr yesterday ISSUED n stn'rmcn,
10 tho public explaining tho changes
contemplated IN Tho STRENGTHENING
bureau. effective on July !. He
states, n" printed IN Tho Times
Dispatch several days aGo, that the
ro;!romcnt OF Suporintcndcn. Henry
COhn from tho head Of the bureau
was duo 10 his owu request In writ
Ing, aud that. while Mr.. Cohn Eug-
Ecstcd that. IN Wow OF h!s service
O. iwenty-uno years with tho depart
Incnt, no be placed on Tho ro:!red
list a. halt-pay. that could no, be
done without counc!lnanic action. he
was appointed assistant super!n,end-
ont, with L aa!ary 1T hal: The amour:
D. HIS present pay. which Is $4,000 a
year.
That's NIL there 1, 10 H." said
Director Saville Mr. Cohn Is now
on hiS vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

meth Il. Whitney, by the radio editor
ot The Dispatch Papers
Tire impromp,u talk centered
around the topic. Glow to Oct
started" being an effort ID acuuair,t
the !ayman with the hest WAYS nf
becoming Initiated into the gentls
art Df radioing. Due 10 the fart that
Mr. Whitney was accidentally de-
tanned In Rocky Mount, y. G. tho
intended demonstration of super
strong loud speaking devices was
pUstp"nci un,ii hest Saturday.
Tho school. upen IN The entire pubs
liz hnd attended ~ all meetings by
people III nll walks of life and NJ all
ages. ia the firat attempt made In
nichmond tb griuaint tidhn6na
with tho working principles uf Al
popular science that Ia destined to
prove ono ut the most revolutionary
steps In knitting the peoples OF The
world together Gfh making for In.
dtviluai education and recreation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

held In Richmond last week. as part
NJ the celebration In connection with
the Confederate Reunion. James PaSt,
ker. Si-year- old veteran. left Me-.
mortal Hospital yesterday for hs
home In Kentucky: After attendinE
several OF the dances held ~ their
honor the aged veteran returned 10
his hotel and WINS taken III. An ana
bulance was summoned md he was
removed 10 the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TO Attend baltimore Meeting.

Governor vrinklei a. i, up.hur. OF
the HtRta bureau Of Insurance. and
chaplin Zones. State Forester, Will at
tend Misrepresentation meeting Ia
baltimore tomorrow. The meeting
.s called 10y Governor Richie, Of
Maryland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Next Saturdays event Will bs
condensed lecture OF the essentials
necessary 10 the radio fan and one
OF the inost interesting demonstrate
tons In receiving set held here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

veteran Parker Receivers.
Fully fecosered from n physical col
lhpseI following his nightly attend
ance at series OF militahv halla
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Weddings.

A quiet but very pretty wedding q
solemnized at the Methodist parsons
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, Va
Miss Virginia Trussell, Oldest dlIrI
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Truss:
near Harper's Ferry, became the sti
OF Mr.. Roy H. Hoffmaster, of Chrd
Town, Rev. T. Nj. Swami Offcila4
The bride was becomingly gownei Il
navy blue travelling suit with hat
match. The beautiful ring cersn-
was used, but owing to the illness
the groom's father only the immet11
families were present. ImmetirI
following the ceremony Mr.. and W
Hoffmaster left for Roanoke, Va z
cities in the south. On their rsT1
they will make their home for 4
present with the groom's parents Y
and Mrs. John A. Hoffmaster, "a
town.-Advocate.
Miss Frances Luke, daughter o. 4
and Mrs. ]. L. Luke, of Charles I''|
and Mr.. Samuel Davenport MOOrs
WEIGH, w. Va, were married last W
day at the home of the bride byHI
DR.. G. G. Sydnor. The happy nsi
will make their home in WEIGH, va
the groom is engaged in bushes;
MIR. John Lyme and Miss Lydia
oecca Rosenberger, both of NIL
way, were married recently at the N
OF the bride by Rev. John C. SLID
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations on Reading V
Books for coupon OF credit ami ~ y,
renewals and on High School an
'essioral subjects for credit We
given in both examinations Apa
and lune Sd, but at no other tIr1'
wear.
Examination at the Graded ana
Schoo' building at Charles To'R
ginning promptly a 8 2 m =,
I n pGNHN.
Supt. Jefferson Co. Sen"I
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Wanted, Baled Hay

We need each week ten cars Timothy
ana live cars Clover Mixed Hay, baled
to load on B. & o., or N. & w. Rail.
road. Any station convenient TO man
loading. II you have hay to sell. write
,. g. Runkle and Co, Woodstock. Va
and our buyer will call on you at once
state how many tons Of hay YOU have.
and kind. Also inform lust where
you live. S. G. RUNKLE & CO..
A.: =, 49,, Woodstock, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Keep the Corn Working.

You want hard corn, corr with I
that are big and kernels that are
you must keep the corn at work q
minute of the growing season
can do this by using Waco Reg
Corn Mixture.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Charles Town, West Virginia
OUR AGENTS -.
HODGES-LEMEN COMPANi
REED & MYERS
LYME & LITTLEJOHN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

A. ]. Ford to Callie B. Phillips
IN Ransom, consideration 500 :,
K. c. Ringgold to Henry SheP..
quit-claim deed to a farm of lOH
north of Shepherdstown, known
Willow Dale farm.
Henry McGolrick to Bette Lee
Mahon, quit-claim deed to hou%
lot, Charles Town. u
Howard c. Lowe to John w. "a
house and lot Of one acre near U
consideration SLIGO.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
SHARFSEURG Nv,.

The Cumberland coal s,-.t.
look very dull for our TO- mas
They are making the hes, 80. - ool,,e
ing to various kinds O. vo-+ ~ -iil's.
ploughing, ETC., using the - 49,, - q
mules Tor their feed. Po,S 'tlP-'li
rumors have gotten starteI .oII;s
We are In hopes il will Star, e e1' u:
give some OF our men vo-L '''l 4.
Miss Carline Truman ~
from the hospital AMI has take, 's G:i
OF her school. She has one ' -. .aa'I:
easel IN plaster of Paris ami is w. ny. =
TO use crutches. She viii - y5+sa
have the one operated n, T.. Hool.g
many frienls here are pl95 - re
back again. - 10 Sc y
Walter Champion, of Fairm,,.
loYn Sunday visiting his fatbs. -, Is
Champion. '''''' !oa;
quite number of families
were unable to move OWN, :. >" W
ness in Jack Champions hons. " 81
Luther Drehner's. Seven fariI;.'' "a; L
only able TO move part NJ -. .F'
household goods. VI ns'
y. |. Kelly will sell all kind, =,
garden plants this Spring apsi, '-s q
ing on hand now cold he'd ~, uN'
plants. The cold spell had piy r-'. =.
den making a setback, bn, ~. ga
cold for cabbage. "'' 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard HiOb,..
have moved into the home thev b,Sss
from Mrs. Highbarger's paren,, 3.
and Mrs. o. T. Reilly. Corsi5...nu,
Improvements have been made - y
house, etc. a IL
Mrs. Martha Pry, who had been y,
lting her daughter, Mrs. MARY HoH-,.
in New York, and her husband !.
Washington, has returned home :.
companied by her husband. Cb,,.
Pry. Miss Louise remained with =.
sister in New York, where she had ~,
since Christmas.
Victor Mumma moved from Ha0.-
town last week and Miss Sadie SoTi.,
moved to Hagerstown and Gus E.a
moved into the Souders house
Lieper Price came I'D from wasI;,,
ton and took his family and house5,3
goods back and will reside in WASH.
ton. Cheap rents down there S5l -
month rent.
John Champion. Of we. mi h,
been seriously i'll for the past n |
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hemphn 4
Baltimore, are spending some time VII
Mrs. Hemphill's parents, MIR. and M
Wilson. ~
Edward Nose, Charles Huyet Il,
Carl Nose went to Shenandoah On Il
on Sunday on the N. s. W. Rail,ni
They are all section workmer.
William Crow, of Hagerstown, ar.
to Sharpsburg last week to see so1l
antique furniture and call on his Il
Gle, A. d. Crow. Pat, as he is X
ter known, has been on the NOrsi
& Western Railway for SO years. Il
has been passenger conductor Il
many years.
Mrs. w. o. Nicklas, OF Chamt.z
burg, Pa, came down and spent 81
eral days with her Parents, Mr. IL.
Mrs. Jacob Monath.
Miss Annie Irwin had a very ex
sale last Wednesday. Chairs sold "a
S. apiece and one bureau brogt
S53.75. Many other things solt s.
cordingly.
Little Jack Poffenberger has mor
into part of Miss Clara HemphR'
house.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06

There is no lack Of candidates for
the honor Of serving Martinsburg as
mayor. Those who will seek the Dem,
ocratic nomination at the primary cleo
ton next Monday are P. r. Harrison,
S. S. Felker, DR.. c. P. Morrison and
c. G. Cushwa. The Republican can
didates are Carson II. Grove, DR.. H,
5, Gardner and DR.. H. G. Tonkin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06

George w. Johnson, prominent law,
yer and Democratic leader in Parkers-
burg, has formally announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the fourth district. Mr..
Johnson is native of Jefferson coun-
y, having been born and reared in
the Kearneysville neighborhood. His
friends in this section hope that he may
be q winner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Eggs For Hatchinq.

,pure-bred Ancona eggs for hatcbinp
Snsppard breed, Sl.5O for is. NAE
YIN KNOTT, P. o., Shenandoah Juno
ton, w. Va. juno
Mar. %, 1922-4v.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
4
Corporation of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
ENDING MARCH 81 1922
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS

80 1920 year so Bonds, dated May 1, 1920 80.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Examined and found correct

T'ne or west Virginia, County Of Jefferson ~ ut,.
MN ~ Nhler notary public of said county do &c.,,
ROGERS Recorder na j. Strder
town %n9se names above ana Her
rastoWn for the State
me first be d me in my said FIRST dav Us @ per-
or APRIL 1922
e 10 the best of their knowledge and belle, ABOVE Statement
R. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
SPOGEN CANDIDATE
FOR AUDITOR JOB
Former Mayor of Belt Files for
. Democratic Nomination
for Office.

Dominic Spogen, former mayor of
Belt, filed Saturday as a candidate for
the democratic nomination of county
auditor. In the event of his election
Mr.. Spogen pledges himself to an eco
nomical administration of the affairs
of the office, having in mind at all
times the interests of the taxpayers"
Economy, efficiency and business
like administration are the planks 10
his platform.
A resident of Cascade county since
1908. Mr.. Spogcn has been prominently
identified with democratic politics.
county affairs. and those of his city.
He was five times elected mayor of
Belt and in 1912 was elected repre-
sentative of the county in the state
legislature. IN II business way, Mr..
Spcgcn has been associated with coal
mining enterprises at Belt.
Mr.. Spogen. at the present time,
is secretary Of thu Cascade county
democratic central committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
DANCERS TOP BILL
A THIS WEEK
I'm Seville" PantOmine Feature
Stands Out as the Shin
ing Number.

Dashing. scintilating and imbued
with the mad spirit of old Spain. In
Seville" a dramatic pantomime featur-
ing O'Hanlon- Zambounis and Elvira.
was the shining number of Saturday
nights Pantages vaudeville at the
Grand theater. These dancers are
real artists and give to their work a
whole-hearted %virility. Spanish dances
and an Interpretation of the Apache
gave to this act the flavor of that
and the grewsome.
Coscia and Verdi are real musicians
who give to their playing a humorous
twist that completely wins the audi
ence, which by the time they exit is
in an uproar.
Gladys Greene, who headlined in a
dancing number, was dainty and APP
pealing. but won applause on her cos
tunes rather than on any real terpsi-
chorean skill.
James Thornton. billed at Just a
Jester" did not live up to his title in
a monologue that was entirely without
snap. His act was followed by the
Bob Fender troupe. which was intro
duced by a solo ballet dance, excellently
done. In the eccentric and acrobatic
dancing that was the foundation of this
act. the troupe were justly given @
~rousing applause. Exceedingly funny
was the last appearance on the stage
when they appeared on stills and with
ludicrouS costumes that literally
brought down the house
The program will be seen at the
Grand tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CHARGES
STURM STRUCK
ANDABUSEDH HER
Action for Separate Mainten-
ance Filed Against
Coal Dealer.

Fred H. Sturm. Great Falls coal
dealer and oil man, was sued in district
court Saturday for separate mainten-
ance by Dorothy Sturm. who charges
her husband with cruelty and threats
to kill. In addition 10 separate main
tenance, Mrs. Sturm asks for the Gus
tody Of their two minor children. ages
IL and s. suit money, counsel fees and
an allowance during the tendency of
the action.
Mrs. Sturm cites December u. 1921.
as the first date when her husband is
alleged to have inflicted bodily INJURY
on her. On January l., 1922, it IS
alleged. he struck and abused her
again. Threats that he would knock
her down" knock her cold and skin
her alive" were daily occurrences in
their home. the complaint sets forth.
1t is further alleged that the defendant
threatened to kill his wife on Feb
ruary /. 1922, and that on June 10.
1922. he deserted his family and re-
fused to pay for the household ex-
penses.
Sturm is an official of the Mortified
Oil company. now drilling a well near
Genou. He is also a member OF n coal
firm. Mrs. Sturm alleges that his in
come from the coal business ia $1,000
a month. She further states in her
complaint that she has no money or
property in her own right and for that
reason is in need of the money sought
in this suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

or o~rnamentation that is photographed
must be at least 80 years old to qualify
and the rules state that facts as to the
age and condition of the subject photo
graphed will be verified before the
prizes are awarded .
The photographs of substitutes for
self if it lends additional interest. Such
information as is necessary should be
written on the back of such photos.
Some of the winning pictures will
be printed after the contest is over.
The photographs should be carefully
protected with cardboard in mailing.
A contestant may enter with one or
more photographs and it Is promised
that the prizes will be awarded within
60 days after September /.
The contest will be held under the
auspices Of the Contest Committee of
the Copper and Brass Research Asso-
citation, % Broadway. New York. which
has drafted the rules and to which the
photographs will be sent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Ordered Sold
on $1O,927 Judgment

Sale Of 500 acres in sections % and
%, township II north, range 1 west.
is ordered in a decree of foreclosure
filed Saturday in district court in favor
Of David A. Bruneau against F. W.
Seaton. Dorothy Seaton and the st.
Paul Cattle Loan company. The order
of sale was sikned by Judge j. b.
Leslie to satisfy a judgment of S10.921.
Another foreclosure decree. involving
the same plaintiff and defendants. was
signed by Judge II. H. Ewing. This
decree ordered the sale of $50 acres
of land in sections ii and II. township
16 north. range / east.
Judgment allowed in the case was
S5,216, which included counsel fees.