davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

So I.;17aJ =
george EIi''o's' "''o vas 49,
the A, B. q a. wreck week ago.
was d former Montzuma man and was
hurried there
7rr. .i4u.4 ehenard n,o+bef Of
-...;-...,;,,
FRED shepard, center Oh 'He l'oi7"Lll'I>5
trials at Fort Valley last year, dted
at Los Angeles Friday
eenalor Frank Mason. Of Jones
.,. H., ;--,o ,o
0ofo' PROPOSES d S'.'e '''''" '7+'' "
buy the A, 3. q A. TO add 10 the
state-owned Western & Atlantic,
which aa saws will be- worthless short
..1.. ......4.J
y '''''.' t''''',N'~'
a lHeh'enea morse sLfdoh ana y o.-
r'1aIa''l an &oS" mar 't5ti4li'"Al" / IL p
Gay, EIitn& i'oDeft W e!LoH' son "'
d.. Z. D. walton, Oh 1afiefn'
Si]}y acres Oh snap "ee.'S WIN ne
planted Tor market by the FARMERS
about hlIIen.
I'VE Ili"1'S'' ,',l a.. 90 VI '''''''''''' l'''
VIII be planted IN AltGhe.' county,
"ofth county VIII give up hvf
heaith OFFICER Nareh 81
tlttten years m piiSoA mas Gg ..,
given Lee KING at Ashoofh fof XIII
ing an aged negro named 10y
on the W A, Greer farm, ana Ihaf-
he Reddlng, accused with him. has
been given to " years
Ihot hfebug is at work IN Au-
soala Is lhe PeH'I OF IRE insurance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
&<S01lA~y
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS. DUDLEY

The Music Study club viii meet
Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock
with Mrs Will Dudley al Ter home
on Church street.
The subject is an interesting one,
Incorporating a comprehensive study
of The American Orchestra" and
illustrated by the Victrola Mrs,
Dudley will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
LocmRht6

Mrs. +. Nat Lewis, Of Macon, will
arrive Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with Mrs G.
M. Council, at her home on Lee st.
Mrs. Lewis has many friends here
who are planning to make her stay
pleasant one.
Mr.. T. M. Furlow and daughters,
Misses Lucy, Elizabeth and Margurr-
tie, of Americas, spent Saturday in
the city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Walters. -Cordele Dispatch.
Miss Edna Shirley was the week
end guest of her parents at their
home in Plains, returning to Ameri-
Gus Monday morning.
J. A. Lucas has returned to his
home in Americas after spending 10
days with relatives at his old home in
South Carolina.
Miss Mabel Knox, who spent ten
days in Americas with her sister,
Capt. l4uella Knox, has returned to
her home in Detroit.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Daniel and Miss Helen
Daniel returned to them home in Ma
con Sunday after a pleasant week
end visit with Mrs Marvin Everett
at her home on Furlow street.
Miss Mae Jones and Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, of Americas, are guests for
the weekend of Miss Jones' sister,
Mrs. w, H. Little.-Cordele Dis
patch.
Mrs Frank Harold left today on
the afternoon Central train for At.
lanta, where she will be the guest of
relatives for severa days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

Miss Katherine Hamilton is visit
ing relatives in Montezuma for sew
eral days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
e3zzg 2d11a
At TIE RYLAEDER.

The romance and legend of old Ire
land make Marion Davies new Para
mount picture, "The Brides Play, "
which comes to the Rylander Tues
day, a story Of great beauty.
The story was written by Dom
Byrne, and it embodies a beautiful
legend Of Ireland called The Brides
Play according to which the bride
at an ancient Irish wedding used to
approach all the male wedding guests
with the question Are you the one
that love besty' This is a tale Of
modern Ireland which uses this leg
end as a source Of embarrassment
and also recalls its use in medieval
times, when men were bold and stole
brides from before their groom
eyes. The story contains many q
thrill, especially in the medieval
scenes. The charm OF the legend and
The power of the romance otfeffr Miss
Dawes great opportunities for the
display Of her notable art.
A million stitches for IL costumes.
That's what it took to make the COR
geousiy bejewelcd costumes OF the
Siamese dancing girls in one episode
Of Cecil B. DeMiIle's latest Para
mount picture, Fools Paradise" at
the RyIander two days, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
These costumes, perhaps the most
ornatejy beautiful ever designed for
the screen, were created by Claire
West, costume designer for Mr.. De
Mile, The IL dancers appear in re
productions of the famous Temple
Dances. The weight OF their costumes
is considerable each garment is deco
rated with at least 1000 set jewels ;
sapphres, cmearlds, rubles and rhine
toaes. Counting 50 stitches to each
Jewell 100000 to the garment, it can
bee seen that the original estimate
sr one million stitches for the IL
costumes is conservative.
And these costumes were for dane
ers only aud.to gain a special effect.
Going into the costumes Of the prin-
cipals is another story. Marvellous
sable clcabs and clmine negligees,
startling jcweled japanese costumes
and succession OF interesting Span
ish gowns place this newes picture
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
HARD STORM STRIKES
CLOSE TO COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, March 20 Heavy
rain, hail and electric storm swept
Lee county, Alabama, northeast Of
Columbus early last night, killing one
person and destroying much property
according to reports here today.
Many houses were destroyed and
wire communications were disrupted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT CHEAP - Two-horse
farm / Ia miles south of Plains.
Nice dwelling, five rooms; tenant
house, barn and pasture. (Dr) j.
w. Chambliss. Phone ~ -1S-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

SILVER LACED Wyandotte eggs,
$500 setting. Thos. L. Bell.
i -eod-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

Some folks can make everything
except ends meet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Collcgc street apart
ment, downstairs. Phone 367
8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

WILL EXCHANGE Red Cane for
Corn, Beans and Peas. r. f. Glenn,
Route c. An ~,icus. 1926
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
ClASS|E|EDADVERT| (E|NENTS
WANTED--MIscE LLANEoUs

WANTED-75 bushels field peas. C.
j. Clark. Phone 303. cost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

WANTED-Man and wife to live in
house with man just lost wife. Man
to work on farm, wife keep house.
Write Box 81, Route B, Americas,
Ga. -20-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Olds-
mobile Six comparatively new; in
good running condition. Frank E.
Matthews. -18-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

Miss Edna Shirley was the week
end guest of her parents at their
home in Plains, returning to Ameri-
Gus Monday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
HIGHWAY WORK NEAR END
Contraction of Eight Miles, Maple
ton Sterling, About Completed.

Contraction of Eight Miles, Maple
ton Sterling, About Completed.
The construction of eight miles
of road between Mapleton and Sler-
ling Center will be finished tomor.
row, by Jack Brown, construction
contractor, according to County En-
gineer ]. w. Hruska. Gravel is now
being hauled onto the stretch of
road by county trucks. Gravel to
arrive at Mapleton next Monday
will be hauled on to the road by
teams.
The road is expected to be COM
pleted by the middle of November,
according to the county engineer.
When completed it will be possible
TO travel from Mankato to st. Clair,
Pemberton, Mapleton, Sterling Cen
ter. Amboy and then straight west
to the county line, on all gravel
roads.
County Eigneer Hruska, at pres
emit is experimenting the repair of
a concrete bridge three miles south
of Mapleton, which will be COM
pleted soon.
-PERS
B. e. Lee, deputy county auditor,
yesterday drove his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Lee, to Lake Fran
els, where the will spend lew
days at the cottage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
INSANE PATIENT
HANGED HIMSELF
G gorge Stevens Strangled Life
With Pair of Own OveraIIs
Last Night

Using one leg of his overalls to
tie around his neck and the other
pants leg to tie to a tree, George
Stevens age thirty four years, hung
himself near the Insane asylum at
st. Peter last night. Stevens was
an inmate of the asylum for the
past two and a half months. He
escaped from the guards yesterday
afternoon, and hid in the woods of
the institution Search parties were
out all night but failed to locate
the man. This morning at six
thirty the body of the man was
found hanging to the tree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
LIBERAL IDEA GROWS
Soviet Regime Greatly Concerned
Over Strides of The Movement

Soviet Regime Greatly Concerned
Over Strides of The Movement
Moscow, September 3.[CorTespon
dence of The Associated Pressl-
The soviet regime is now waging a
campaign to crush what 1t terms
"bourgeoisie psychology, or the
ideas of individual wealth and free
dom from state interference. These
have again sprung up in Russia as
result of development of the new
economic policy.
THIS psychology, speakers at the
recent communist party conference
declared, is the most dangerous en-
envy of the ultimate SUCCESS of cor
rnunism in Russia. 1t was pointed
out thai, since q measure of freedom
of trade was restored, many Rus
SLAMS came TO the conclusion that
bourgeoisie and democratic ideals
we're again about to reign in Russia
The communists are determined
that such ideals shall not be allow
ed to grow, and declare that the
present leeway allowed to capital
ism in Russia is merely temporary
step OPPORTUNITY utilized by the Boil
sheyik regime in the direction of the
goal of communism to be reached
in years to come.
1uiS IuSiSISuCc Ou StdmpiuS Out
"buorgeoisie psychology" led re-
Gently to the exile of more than $50
Russian intellectuals who, while not
actively opposing the communist re-
gime, nevertheless were unable to
think along comInunistic lines
One Moscow university profess
sor, exiled abroad, declared the Com
muniSts now are endeavoring to for
&c monopoly on thought, as well as
a political monopoly upon Russia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
Health Talk Is GiUen
By DR.. p. P. Jacobs
Addressed Representatives of Sew
eral Association In This
Part Of State.

DR.. Philip P. Jacobs OF the
National tuberculosis association
spoke to representatives OF num-
Der of county organizations of the
Health association this morning
and afternoon in the library of DR..
J. W. Andrews. DR.. Jacobs is the
publicity director of the association
and it is under his auspices and
those of DIR. D. G. Lochead, field
secretary of the Minnesota Public
Health association that meetings
are being held. DR.. Jacobs talk to-
day was an outline of the methods
the Christmas seal sale drive. He
also explained the best methods OF
selling and organizing in such a
way as to make a greater success
than ever in this very commend
able work. The meeting was in the
form of a round table. and anyone
who wished might ask for informa
ton dealing with the seal drive.
DR.. Jacobs spoke to members of
the Teachers college today on the
Importance of health to the child
and the need Of the teachers be-
coming active leaders In the work
Of health in the communities. DR..
Jacobs also spoke to the Kiwanis
Ciub Illo hOOA oh0 uiSSaooON Jay
possibility Of buying health and
stated that in birmingham, Mass,
in FIVE years the deaths from tuber-
culosis was decreased sixy three
per cent. 1t. was found that sew
enty per cent of the population
were badly defective and that this
is just an average American city.
Ninety per cent OF these defec-
tive could have been prevented If
taken in hand early. Health work
includes not only nursing. but full
physical examination, AMI in this
city, $4,000 out of 1900 had been
examined. At a cost Of $3.50 a year
per person, their health might be
kept, which shows conclusively
that health may be purchased.
Those present from other eoun-
ties, and representing their respec-
tive organizations were: r. e. Lew
is of Brown county, Bertha Strunk
of Scott county, Helen NJ. Sullivan
of LIE Sueur county, Mrs; A., j.
Praxel of Redwood county, William
H. Knots of Martin county, Harry
Salsbery or Faribault county,
Oletta Eunde of Watonwan county,
Mrs. oliver Ashley Of Watonwan
People in Mankato prominent for
their work in Public Health were
Mrs. William Black, Miss May
Fletcher, who is president Of the
Carp Fire Girls association, DR..
Heleu Hughes Hielscher, Mrs. c. E.
Wise and NJ. A. Nichols, county
president of the Blue Earth Health
aSsnciatiOn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
SUTHERLAND NOW
HIGH COURT JUDGE
FORMER UTAH SENATOR
TOOK OATH OFFICE
SESSION WORK STARTS
Federal Supreme Tribunal Re
sumes Duties After Recess;
Pitney Absent
IAssociated Press psspatch.l

Washington. p. c., October. a.
Chief Justice Taft and all the asao--
cfate justices Of the supreme court
with the exception Of Justice Pithey
were here today for. the opening ae
noon Of the regular October terra Of
court. Justice Pitney was detained
in a sanitarium at Mor-istoWn, NJ j.,
his home. where his condition; is -Ee-
ported to be serious,
Included in the program. OF for
'malfties for the opening day was
the administration by the chief t1s-
tiee Of the Judicial oath to former
Senator George. Sutherland of Utah,
appointed to fill thu vacancy on the
bench caused by tine resignation
during the rc--- Of Justfs2 John Fl.
Clarke.
viii Visit White HOUSE.
In taking the oath the new mem
Der, with the court, bar and audi
ence standing, swears to faithfully
form all the duties Incumbent upon
him, having before entering the
courtroom in his robes, taken the ar
fetal or "ironclad" oath to ''suppart
and defend the constitution of the
United States against all enemies
Adhe-ing to custom the court was
to close its session in time to per.
NIT formal call by the court at the
White House to pay its respects to
the president, the program of bust
ness for the opening session includ-
ed the delivery of no opinions or en-
tries of orders, being confined only
to the usual acceptance Of motions
for admission of attorneys to prac-
tice.
Hearing of cases will begin in the
court on Tuesday, but there will be
no opinion or orders from the court
until the following Monday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE.

w. C. Bell of ST. Paul has ar
rived in the city to take over the
management of the Saulpaugh cafe,
which has already re opened to the
public. Mr.. Bell intends to move
his family here III the near future.
Pat Molohon, the faithful and OBJ
liging delivery man for Draper G
Petersen, has left for Owensboro,
Kentucky, where he will spend a
months vacation visiting his par
ents and relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Evenson. daughter
Vina and son Harry returned Mon
day from Minneapolis after visiting
with relatives and friends,
Miss Ella Shell of Minneapolis is
spending a three weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Shell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole R. Anderson of
Minneapolis are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Shell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ATundle and son
Robert of st: Paul motored down to
this city Sunday and spent the day
with the formers aunt Katherine
Roway
w. R. Hodges, postmaster at Slee-
py Eye, was IN ManKdIO LOudy en-
route home from attendance at the
convention of the National Postmas
tiers association in Washington. He
reports a splendid meeting and a
highly pleasing trip.
A. r. Pfau, Jr., returned last night
from business trip to Willmar and
Montevideo.
Mrs. Lillian wiltgen is spending a
week as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
II. B. Kuhles of st. Paul.
Mrs. L. W. Prendergast of LIE Su-
eur Center entertained a party Of
Mankato ladies at her cottage at
Lake Jeerson today
Mrs. A. ID. Sibbald and daughter
Betty of st. Paul were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Little,
Lock street.
Thomas W. Hamp of Mapleton
and earn Cole of Lake Crystal at
tended the banquet and degree work
held last night by the Mankato
Commandery No. 4, Knights Tenn
plar.
Miss Beatrice Luksik has left
for her home in Confrey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
JOHN H. ELMoRE DEAD
Well-known Resident of GAINESVILLE
Succumbed To Ailment

SuCCuFnpcQ 10 HiiIHCHt
GAINESVILLE, October 4.-On Sep
TENDER 20 occurred the death Of
John H. Elmore at his residence in
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Gilmore was born
on July %, 1916, in Hancock county.
ILL., When quite a young boy he
moved to Caledonia, Mimi. In 1866
he came with his parents to Wa
SEGA county. Here on October 20
1874 he was married to Clara Ma,
tilda Harmore. To this union were
born seven children. three dying In
infancy. When quite young MT
church, but after coming to James
vile eleven years ago he united
with the Methodist Episcopal church.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. Marion Griffith OF
Minneapolis, Mrs Martha Vent Of
Austin, Mrs. Dolilah Kraske Of
GAINESVILLE and Claud fillmore of st.
Paul; three grandchildren, Clayton
Dauser of Austin, Marnl Griffith of
Minneapolis and john Elmore, Jr..
of st. Paul Mr.. Elmore was a life
long Mason aud some sixty mem.
bers of that order including delega.
tions from Mankato. Waseca, Penn
berton, and Elysian attended the
IuneTdl anu IudICHSu W Inc SSmS
terry. Mr.. Elmore was of a kindly
disposition and highly respected by
all who knew him.
Superintendent j. E. Anderson OF
the public schools of Hayfield and
Mrs. Anderson accompanied the
football team of that school to this
place for the Saturday game. Mr..
Anderson was formerly superinten-
dent of the GAINESVILLE public
schools.
senger to Mankato Sunday where
she went. to attend the funeral OF
her friend Mrs. Gaynor who passed
away suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schramsky Of
Waterville visited relatives in this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Grams were
Mankato visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gutefeisch
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. III. Britton
on Friday drove to Rochester to
see Joseph Root, who is recovering
from an operation at the Mayo hos
pital.
Miss Laura Marsh has accepted
a position as teacher of district
school near Waldorf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
kiWanians to Attend
National Dairy ShotUI
Thursday, October II, Is Date On
Which Delegation Will Go
To Big Event

Thursday, October IL, will be
Blue Earth county day at the Ma
tional Dairy show which will be
held at the state fair grounds in the
twin cities. At the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis club today.
L. E. Mcmillan, county agent, urged
the members of the organization to
take in this great show and join
with the Blue Earth county contin-
gent. Mr.. Mcmillan stated that the
Omaha road has arranged for a spe
cial train to leave Mankato at $50
o'clock Thursday morning and has
also granted a special rate of fare
and a third for those making the
trip.
The Kiwanis club today had the
pleasure of entertaining Attorney
John Pollock, Fargo, district gov
ernor. Mr.. Pollack attended the
charter presentation at Luverne last
evening and was prevailed upon to
come to Mankato before departing
for his home in North Dakota. Mr..
Pollack always has some splendid
stories for his listeners and today
was no exception. In his remarks,
Mr.. Pollack, spoke of the various
clubs throughout the district and
referred in particular to the Fargo
organization which has a large at
tendance at practically every meet
ing.
DR.. Jhilip P. Jacobs of the National
tuberculosis Society also addressed
the Kiwanis gathering on Buying
Heath" The main thought in his
remarks were that health, both public
and individual was purchaseable.
Erick Carlstrom donated the at
tendance prize today, which was
awarded to w. W. Reid, manager of
the Burroughs Adding machine COM
pany branch Office OF this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
DEATH TAKES PIONEER
Martin McIaie, Resident Here FIT,
Years. Died This Morning y

Martin MckIale, Resident Here Fifty
Years, Died This Morning
Martin McHale, who has lived in
the vicinity of Mankato for the past
fifty years, died at his farm nome in
Mankato township this morning at
one O'clock.
Mr.. McIIale was born in New
York state December 81, 1850 com
ing here about fifty years ago. Sur
viving relatives are four daughters
and one SON Mrs. ]. G Rothermel of
Minneapolis, Mrs. L. e. Kassube,
Willard; Mrs. Andrew Hobenx, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. G. B. Lacy.
New York City and ]. P. McHale,
Mankato A daughter Sister Mary
Rose McHale and a SON M. @. Nc
Hale preceded their father in death.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at nine O'Clock
from st. Johns Catholic church
1nterment in Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was a <charter
member of the Ancient Order oil
HibernianS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-06
COURT AT ST. PETER.
October Term For NfeolIet coan

October Term For Nfcottet County
Witt Convene Next Monday
st. Peter, October 4.-With only
twenty-seyen civil cases ando one
criminal action listed on the cafen-
dar the Oetoeer term Of district
court. which with convene next Mon
day, October 9, is destined to be an
affair.
The only criminal case listed on
the official calendar Is that Of the
State versus Christ Volk, continued
from the last term, Volk was in
dicted on a charge of transporting
liquor and he Is out ON bail.
The petit jurymen have been
summoned to appear before Judge
]. NJ. Olsen at ten a. m, Tuesday.
October 10. Six women are in
cluded in the list of petit jurors and
six have been summoned as grand
jurors.
Following Is the calendar pre-
pared by Clerk of Court William
Mallgren on Monday, which was
the last day for filing Of cases,
81 u. sT xnna seoaa aearss
ct al, respondents Court case.
John Kehoe. plaintiff, VS., First Ma
tional bank Of st. Peter, defendant
B. F. Meyer. appellant VS.. Town
Bvangeline FInneean. PLAINTIFF, VS..
Glen P. Olson, defendant; Jury case
F. Dean ct al. defendants. Court case.
Albert johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Sven
Swenson. defendant. Court case.
Estate Of Ole oleson; deceased. HAL
mer Lund ct al appellants, VS.. Minnie
Nelson ct al, RESPONDENTS,
Margaret Karpen. an incompetent,
by Ed C. Johannes, her guardian. VS.:
Henry Oscar Paetzel, plaintiff, VS..
George T. Basket, defendant. Jury
MARY christen Rudeeck. appellant,
county. Mimi, respondent Jury case.
Henry Simops Lumber Co.. plant
if, VS.. Martin Schnobrich ct al, de-
fedants.
ollet and Sibley, Minnesota. Oscar S.
Peterson ct al. petitioners:
Meta B; yogel. plaintiff. VS.. Frank
rome Carroll, defendant. Jury SS case ser
Leo Vogel. plaintiff. VS.. st. Peter
Milling Co., ct al. defendants.
State Of Minnesota, plaintiff. VS..
County Of Nicollet, ct al. defendants.
ClaytoH E. Dodge plaintiff, VS.. Ida
WEIGH, ct al defendant.
John Cavanaugh ct al plaintiffs. VS..
Andrew Cook, defendant.
Marie Jane Lopez plaintiff. VS.. Frank
Irwin Lopez, defendant.
Nina Reyling., plaintiff. VS.. David
Jungquist defendant.
Parry T. Moore, plaintiff, VS.. Peter
E. ketman, ct al. defendants.
Stella Schumann plaintiff, VS.. Will
liam A. Schumann. defendant.
Ole Sorlie. plaintiff, VS. Frank ].
Osborne, eft al, defendants.
German Ey. Lutheran ST. Peters
Congregation of CORTLAND Village,
plaintiff. VS.. Herman j. Meyer, defend
ant.
Anna M; Hodapp, ct al. plaintiff. VS..
Henry VIII. defendant.
Re: Adoption of Melvin Pofahl by
Gust Profahl and Lena Profahl.
Criminal Calendar.
State of Minnesota. plaintiff. VS..
Christ Volk, defendant.