davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-06


recent guest in New York city.
Mrs. James T. Brazeton, OF Wash
ington, d. c.. is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Frank Rupert. Mrs.
Brszeton will be remembered as Miss
Eleanor Rupert.
Wilmington guests at The Ambas-
sador Hotel. Atlantic City. are: Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Harvey. A. R. Holiday
and Mrs. c. B. Holiday.
DR.. Edgar Q. Bullock has returned
from ocean City, N. J.. where he
spent his vacation.
The Rev. C. L. Hubbard pastor OF
st. Paul's NJ. e. Church. has return
ed from his vacation and will have
charge OF the mid-week prayer ser
vice at that church this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Haderer and
sons Arnold and Frank have re-
turned from two week trip in Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
Miss Ruth Browne. OF Washing
ton, is the guest of Mrs. John Hader-
er.
Thomas Donohue has returned to
his home. 1904 Clayton street. after
spending month in training at Fort
Hancock. L. I.
The Misses Rita and Gertrude
Fogerty. OF washington. D. c.. are
spending a few days as the guests
of John F. Chapple 1906 West
Ninth street.
Miss Cecelia Touhey was visitor
at wildwood over the weekend and
Labor Day.
Mrs. Richard Ellison and daugh-
-er are at the Hotel Ambassador. At
antic City.
The Misses Elinor Monaghan and
Pauline Newell are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. william Haley and Mrs
Richard H. Barnes and children are
pending this week in Cape May.
Dr. and Mrs. II. r. Pennock and
who have spent the month
II August at Ocean City, N. j.. will
lot return to Wilmington until the
asst of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carroll Coyne
re spending two weeks at the Am
'assador. Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. P. II. Keaveaney have
eturned from Ventnor. N. j.. where
hey spent the summer. I
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Hicks.
fiss Agnes Hicks. Miss Hildegardei
ticks and Walter Hicks. Jr., OF {
are spending some
me in Delaware visiting their aunt,
frs. Charles MacNamee, OF Els '
lere, and their cousins in Whining
,n, Grover MacNamee. Mrs. Eber
ones and Mrs. Earle Stats. Sew t
raj pleasant reunions have been a
cid in their honor. n
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Fogwell Il
nd son of Newark. n. j., spent the e
and Labor Day with Mr.. I
ogwelps mother, Mrs. Dora Fog G
ell. 222 Walnut street and Mr.. and
RS. Thomas Connolly. 1902 West
rect. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Rush and n
r. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Tucker mo-
red 10 Ocean City Nd, over the
abor Day holiday. n
DR.. B. r. veasey has returned a
ON a ten days vacation trip spent v
Mt. Pocono, Pa. Mrs. Veasey. a,
no has been spending the summer o
the resort, will not return TO will c
ington until October 1.
Robert p. Fletcher, Jr.. a gradu- il
e of the University of Delaware. 81
ectrical engineering course, is con- S,
'cted with the Westinghouse Elec- st
Ic Company at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keil. and fam tu
:. 2113 Boulevard have returned W
me after spending several weeks
White Lake, Sullivan county,
]. RI
be
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Mont gu
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SsX 3 x SZ gy s12 -

gomery and son, Albin. spent N
weekend at Labor Day at Asbu,1
Park.
Mrs. J. f. Phillips, 22o5 Monro|
street. is the guest of Baltimor|
friends.
Mrs. John w. Anderson am
daughter, Miss Mary Anderson, 2S1l
West Eighteenth street. left yesteI
day for Asbury Park where tho
will spend a week.
Miss Helen Groves, OF Marshal
ton. left Monday for Harrington
where she will teach this year
the High School. Miss Groves Is
member OF the class OF 1922, Wd
mems College, University Of Dele
ware.
Mrs. George A. Barnett left ID
day for Atlantic City where she wi
spend a fortnight.
William E. Linton was a visitd
at Asbury Park over the weekend
Miss Mary Marvel will leave I'll
week for Dublin, n. H., where sh
will be the guest OF Miss Louis
Sewall for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones wei
weekend guests at Asbury Park.
Miss Laurel e. Erdman. 303 We
Twenty-ninth street, who Is girl
work secretary at the Y. W. C. A
in Petersburg, Va, is spending tw
weeks at her home in this city.
Mrs. George T. Brown returnd
yesterday from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Casperso
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City
spend several days.
Mrs. Charles II. Bonham, 2e1
Boulevard, is spending this week
Ocean Grove. n. ].
Miss Edith Logan, of Baltinor
is the guest of her uncle and aun
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Erdman, 81
West Twenty street.
Mrs. Charles A. Higgins and sd
returned from New York. whel
they have been guests of relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Poole ar
Jeanne and Phyllis, al
spending two weeks at ocean Cit
\. ].
Mrs. Frank S. Garrett and Mi
Anne S. Garrett are expected hon
rom Europe on Saturday. whe4
hey have spent the summer.
Miss M. Nettie Buck has returnd
o Glenside. Pa. after visiting reid
ives and friends In this city.
Miss Ruthanna Taylor is the que
4 friends in Baltimore.
Miss Ellnor vandegrift spent n
veek-end in New York City.
The following persons have +,
urned TO their homes in this eli
fter spending last week campir
ear Charlestown. Md: Mrs. WI
am Shinn. Mrs. william Grantlan
ne Misses Margaret. Mae and Cath
rine Oat. Dorothy Grantland. Held
'owd, Harry Grantland and
rantland.
Miss Mildred Jamison. 514 Mort
rankin street. is spending IN
eek as the guest OF Miss .Elizabet
levers. of Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hall an
Ir. and Mrs. Harvey r. Hall an
iughter Matte. have returned hon
tier an extended tour of the Midd
Test. They were the guests Of M
nd Mrs. Isaac Hall OF Mt. Libert
hio. and also Of Mr. and Mr.
harles NJ. Hall of Mt. Vernon, ohl
Robert Pennington and son Rober
:, who have been in Europe a
INNER are expected home aboi
'ptember IS. Mrs. Pennington wi
ay in Europe until Christmas.
Miss Henrietta Stadleman has m
rned from Provincetown. Mass
here she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Haldeman c. Stout and ed
chard have returned from Reid
tn where they spent sometime
ests of the Hotel Henlopen.
ACRIrDN
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
|Z2:ss y (lsB$3 I'I..!!||||!.!|||||::'|'!;||:..::|

Miss Kathleen Ellsworth Benson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f
Benson, Of Dover and Irving Hook
Boggs, also of Dover, will be mar
ried at 1.s0 o'clock Friday in the
Peoples Christian Church. Dover.
by the Rev. James II. Lghtbourne,
OF Holland, Va, brother-in-law OF
the bride. Following the ceremony
reception will be held at the home
OF the brides parents on Bradford
street.
The matron OF honor will be Mrs.
James Horne Lghtbourne. OF Hol-
land. Va. sister of the bride and the
bridesmaids win be Mrs. Grover
Frear, of Dover. and Miss Edna Nc
Cracken of this city. Little Miss
Sarah Iigtbourne. niece Of the bride
OF Norfolk. Va. will be flower girl.
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, OF Dover,
will sing.
G.. Franklin NAPLES will be best
man, and the ushers will be How
Alexander OF the University of Mary
land and Melvin Wood OF winaque,
N. j.
Miss Benson has been n teacher
In the Dover Public Schools and Ia
well known among the younger set
OF Dover. She also has a large
circle OF friends throughout the
State.
Mr.. Boggs IS a son OF Mrs. Laura
Boggs, OF Dover. and is a graduate
OF the University OF Delaware. He
is at present connected with the
State Highway Department OF
North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Grace Rono.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rono. SIG Lombard street and Her
bert Benjamin Van Dyke, son OF
Mrs. Marha Van Dyke. OF Porter.
were married at $50 o'clock last
evening at the new home OF the
couple. 2402 Monroe street, by the
Rev. Thomas J. Sard, pastor OF Scott
NJ. e. Church
The bride was attended by Miss
Martha Hyland, as maid OF honor.
George Allen Scott was best man.
The bride wore a becoming dress
OF gray satin back crepe with trim
mings Of gray silk braid and a gray
duvetyn hat. The bridal bouquet |
was OF pink roses. Miss Hyland |
wore black canton crepe with bro
,aded trimmings and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and |
Mrs. Van Dyke left on a wedding
rip to New York. Boston and other
New England points and upon their
-eturn will reside at their new home
rhe brides going away suit was OF
black marline, with hat to match.
Mrs. Van Dyke was graduated
rom the womens College. Univer-
Iity OF Delaware in 1919. Since her
she has taught in Public
'chool No. 1. this city. Mr.. Van
Dyke. is connected with the Pur-
hasing Department OF the Hercules
'owder Company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
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aaggSSa!l!sZ,a:!.!s!!l|a g!!:!
R I|Ii:I!ii:!I!I|:|:I::ii:::'.:|::;:::I]

Mrs. william G. Ramsay. OF "Dal-
houise," has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Jane
Tilghman Ramsay, TO Winder Laird
Stabler. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Stabler, 24O2 West Seventeenth st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
TEMPLE sIsTERHoon

A meeting of the Sisterhood OF the
Temple Beth sholam will be held to-
morrow evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Jacob Faber. 700
West Twenty-fourth street. Much
new business will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ST. PAUHs MISSIONARY WORK

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church Mrs. Annie Mana
han president. met last evening at
the home of Mrs. f. w. Emerson,
sos West Tenth street. Mite boxes,
thank offerings and union colleges
were the subjects discussed. Every
one who possibly could was urged
to attend the District Quarterly
Meeting to be held Thursday af-
ternoon in Madeley Methodist Epis-
copai Church.
The Rev. c. L. Hubbard spoke
briefly. outlining some of the plans
of the church for the fall and
winter.
Miss Annie r. Kirk. of Baltimore.
who formerly lived in Wilmington.
was a guest at the meeting. Election
OF officers will be held at the Oc-
tober meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
earn PARTY.

A card party for the benefit of 81
Ellzabeth's Guild will be held q
2.3o o'clock Saturday afternoon al
the home Of J. B. Niles, 700 South
Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
TO HOLD KrRNus

The 1922 Kermls will be given the
hrst week in November. under the
auspices OF the Junior Board OF the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
F#:Y NXl:::#::;;:.;::;S l;::;ii;:;;:;:::;Ii;
X !''l !''l !!!':!:::2 Is!2ks:||. .k|'.!'::::..::;|||''''
:::::;:::i:i :::::.::: ::;:::;::::

The first executive meeting OF the
season OF the officers OF the VIII
mington New Century Club will be
held at 10 o'clock, Friday morning.
Bellefonte Civics Club held its fret
meeting for the fall season yester-
day afternoon in the club rooms of
the Bellefonte Community House.
Plans were discussed for holding
the annual club luncheon some time
in October. Mrs. Fee Messick was
elected chairman OF the luncheon
committee. II was also decided TO
hold a Christmas sale similar 10 the
one held last year. by the club. Mrs.
G.. r. Grotz is to be chairman OF the
sale.
The Womens Civics Club OF Rich
ardson Park held its first meeting OF
the season yesterday afternoon at
the home Aof the president. Mrs
Samuel II. Cauffman. at Ashley. It
was decided to install several new
lights in the community.
The following members OF the club
were appointed to collect money for
the lighting: Mrs. William Tins
man and Mrs. william Watson for
Glynrich and Mrs. c. T.. Jones. Mrs.
August. Mrs. w. II. Kraft. Mrs. Har-
vey Meyer and Mrs. William Miller
for Ashley.
A committee was also appointed
to meet with the committee of the
Five Points Association TO confer
on the merging of the two clubs.
The first fall meeting OF the Mary
land Division. Women's Aid, Penn
sylvania System, will be held at 2.30
O'Clock Monday afternoon in the as
sembly room of the Pennsylvania
Building. Front and French streets.
Mrs. Edward McIntire. superintend-
ent OF the division will preside. Mrs.
II. Cantwell and Mrs. Harry Law
renee are In charge OF the commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Cross enter
tanned at dinner. Sunday evening,
members OF their family and friends.
the occasion marking their wedding
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Haldeman C. Stout and 20
Richard have returned from Rehc
both where they spent sometime !
guests of the Hotel Henlopen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Miss Henrietta stadleman has I'd
turned from Provincetown. MasI
where she spent several weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

the climb to the top and from the ex-
pressions of those who mace the sue
trip last year these are expected 10
prove very popular. A.
The committee received some mignty
good suggestions on future chmos
from those who made the ciimp last
wear. and they would like ideas from
ANYBODY that might happen to have q
bright one, with the idea that tnls
is an enterprise the whole community
should be interested in and one that
everybody should feel free to offer
suggestions for. The committee again
went on record as desiring to make the
climb a self supporting proposition but
thew are desirous of having the moral
support of everyone in the county 10
lust the extent they think it is deserv-
ing.
gested to help with the camp fire pro-
gram and as coon as definite word can
he received from them their names
will be announced, and even II no en-
teytainment is planned there will sbe
pIentv present around the camp fire to
make thesevening an enjoyable one ana
big drawing card for the climb.
The committee has no definite infor-
nation on the spur road but it is to be
hoped that the road construction VIII
be far enough along to make It posi-,
Bile to drive clear to the camp by nex'
July.
1T is a known fact that the editor OF
newspaper has the edge on the average
citizen when it comes to expressing or
opinion for by the use of his paper he
reaches many people. This should b'
borne in mind next year when tht
State Editorial Association holds III
annual convention in Hood River
They have accepted the invitation O
the Legion to climb Mount Hood
With the cooperation that should b
given, Hood River can entertain then
in such a way that they will alway
remember our city and much publicit.
for Mount Hood should result.
Hood River has never been foun'
wanting when there was anything 7
put over the top If everybody viii
get behind this climb we can puttasrec
ord crowd over the top in a style De
coming to Hood River.
Mt. Hood Legion Climb Committee,
Kent Shoemaker,
Geo. r. Wilbur,
z. w. Van Horn,
r. l.. Foust.
Harold Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Charles Gumm, Chinese restaurant
teur, who has been here for the past
l6 years. left Monday for a visit at
his old home near Canton. He expects
to be absent for about six months.
Charles states that he would make the
trip to see his aged mother who has
been i'll and wishes to see him again
before being gathered unto her ances-
tors. He also has a wife and children.
Charles began as kitchen boy al the
Mount Hood Hotel. He became head
cook and several years ago leased the
dining room. Now in addition to the
hotel cafe, he and an associate, Lee
Sing, own another restaurant, the
Hood River Cafe.
Lee returned last week from visit
of nearly year at his old home in
China. While away he experienced
being captured by pirates. who held
him for ransom and relieved him OF a
large portion of his funds accumulated
through years of saving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Dee District to Sell Bonds

The Dee Irrigation District has pc
titioned the county court to meet with
the directorate Of the newly formed
organization on or before January ~
and pass on matters Of legality OF the
proceedings and as to the issuance o.
bonds in the sum Of s65, 900. which viii
be used in purchasing the system o.
the Dee Power & Irrigation Co., which
owned the old system covering the
orchard section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
TahIeaux at Riverside

Twenty-Five children Of Riverside
Community church Saturday night will
give a pageant picturing the story,
@search by the Shepherds. which will
be read by Mrs. L. L. Murphy. Miss
Louise jenkins will represent Mary,
the mother Of Christ, IN a scene IN the
stable Of Bethlehem.
The Sunday school classes Will sing
snatches Of old time hymns as the tab
leaux proceed.
The Christmas celebration VIII De-
gin promptly at 7.30 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Road Work Not Affected

The blizzard over the mid-Columbia
has not stopped work on the new grade
of the North Bank Highway being cut
from the confluence of the White
Salmon and the Columbia rivers toward
Bingen. A steam shovel crew is work
ing daily on portion Of the grade be-
ing cut from solid rock Of the Kick
itat county canyon of the river. Ere.
quent charges of dynamite are exploded
to loosen the basalt and granite.
II. l.. Hasbrouck. optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Searches Of records and reliable alb
stracts made By Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthsnk, Manager, ~
OAK Street. Phone 1921. lySO-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClaln
at E. A. Franz Co. szOti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Use a little SURE WHIP in your next
Mayonaise dressing and note the differ
ence. iy27tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
NATION WIDE SEARCH
FOR MISSING BANKER

District Attorney Geo. B. Clement
son, along with other official duties,
is conducting a nation wide search for
Clyde K. Stephens, wrecker of the
Montfort State Bank.
Mr.. Clementson has broad-casted
thousands of circulars bearing Ste
phens' picture, description and what
wanted for, sending them to every
sheriff, chief of police and central po-
lice office in the United States and
many parts of Canada. A liberal re-
ward is offered by Grant county for
information leading to the arrest of
Mr.. Stephens, who is wanted for en-
beZZlement.
Members of the family believe that
Mr.. Stephens is dead but Mr. Clement
son is leaving nothing to chance in his
search for the banker who disappear
ed June and has not been seen or
heard of since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
LOCALS BACK
IN FORM; TAKE
THREESTRAIGHT
Games are Plentiful and
Willy. Dodgers Hit Hard

Steve" Driggett pulled another
game out of the fire at Richland Cen
ter Wednesday by treating the fans to
an exhibition of high class burglary
on the bases.
Lefty Armstrong of the Platte
Vile Mowers was on the mound for
Lancaster and for seven innings he
was quite a pitcher. The Dodgers had
scored two in the second inning and
another in the fourth and the way
Armstrong was going it looked like a
shut out for the home boys until the
seventh when Armstron's delivery
was touched for five solid blows in
succession. Before Delaney could get
warm and get in three runs were
across and the score tied.
Delaney put a stop to further &C.
tivities so far as Richland Center was
concerned and Bartles did as we'll in
the eighth. In our ninth Drlggett
dropped a Texas Lacquer back Of Sec
ond base and when Pappio loafed in
fielding the hit Steve" set sail for
second and slid in safely. On the first
ball pitched he tore for third and
when the throw to get him at third
rolled ten or fifteen feet back of third
''Steve" kept right on toward home,
sliding in for the decision and the run
that gave the Dodgers to victory.
The score:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
SHEIK Ben ALI
CLAIMS He CAN
LOCATE BANKER
But Hindoo Seer Spurns
'Measly' $500 Reward

Rajah Habimadramath Lamma, pro-
fessionally known as "Sheik Ali Ben"
ST. Pierre, Martinique, French West
Indies, was in Lancaster Monday to
see Dist. Attorney Clementson in re-
gard to the Clyde Stephens disap-
pearance. The Sheik was accompa-
MED by his manager, W. H. Richard
son of Des Moines.
The visitor, who claims to be part
Hindoo and part French, purports to
be able to absolutely locate the miss
ing banker. He says Stephens is alive
and that by thought concentration he
can find him. For this he asked $10,-
coo but would take $4,000. 81 am no
short sport or piker," the Sheik said
Hence l want what l am worth or
nothing"
1t is said that a reward of $500 will
be paid for information leading to
Stephens arrest. The Sheik scoffed
at this. your laws are too narrow
to permit you to locate criminals" he
said Remember, | ask nothing, not
one cent, unless the missing man is
found where | say he is"
The Sheik is 81 years old and wears
native, fashy dress, including tur-
han. He claims to have studied forty
years, obtaining his powers of insight
through constant reading of the Bible.
To say the least he is a fluent talker,
has a fine vocabulary and as the say
ing goes: "has a good line"
District Attorney Clementson, re-
grettably, was unable to offer the
Sheik more than the regular reward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
Sheriff Locates
Moonshine Cache
in Deep Forest

Sheriff Holmes and Deputy Roberts
uncovered a jug OF moonshine in
Monday search through the woods on
the Jess Skate farm in Waterloo. No
still was located but the sheriff claims
to have located several spots where
machine had been set up, worked
while and moved away.
Ernest Bachelor, 10, a Platteville
youth paroled to Skate, was taken
away. Holmes queried the youth and
was informed that the Skate family
had been operating a still. A visit in
the neighborhood by the officers few
days before caused Skate to load the
outfit and move it off at night, accord
ing to Bachelors story.
The jug Of moonshine was located
in dense timber and on the path to
the spot SLEEPY" shot a rattlesnake.
Evidently a trained snake acting as
guard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
HAVE PLEASANT PARTY
THURSDAY AT ALTHEIM

Girlhood friends of Mrs Carl J. AIT
spent last Thursday with her at Alt
helm Farm, east of town. The guests
came with we'll filled baskets and all
enjoyed a bounteous pot-luck dinner.
Among the guests were:
Misses Belva Vipond, Roxy Allen,
Besse Hunter, Florence Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Rundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rundell, Mesdames W. B.
Alton, Fred Davis, Brian Rundell, A.
K. Bayley, Joseph Livingston, Fred
erick Stephens, John Jacobs, L. i.
Rundell, all of Livingston; Mrs. J. c..
Kraemer, Mrs. Hollie Gibson of Mont
fort; Mrs. Walter Cartwright, Mrs.
Ernest Alt and Florence Bailie of
Lancaster; Mr.. Frank Howdle of
Parker, S. D. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26
BUMPER NORTH DAKOTA
WHEAT CROP ASSURED

FARGO, N. D.--A bumper North Da-
kota wheat crop is assured, it was de-
clared here. Even were rust to sweep
the state, according to the weekly re-
port of J. w. Haw, county agent, after
perusal of reports from all over the
state, the crop has virtually reached
the point where rust will not mater
ially lower the general average per
acre.
Weather the last ten days has been
excellent for. corn and the crop mas
made a good advance, the report ADDS.
Reports from potato growing locall-
ties say disease is more prevalent than
usual and that blackleg will cut down
the yield in the state materially.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-26

And DIVORCE
CASES HEARD
Resume of Past Week
in the Circuit Court

Judge Smalley held interim court
last week, disposing of numerous
cases. Foreclosures were granted to
Jacob Ohlert VS.. H. Heuer; Geo. Nc
Carthy trustee, Billy Mogan estate, VS..
John Day; Cora Tuffley vs.. H. E.
Rice; Dubuque Savings bank VS.. John
G. Hope.
Divorces were granted to Everett
Boyce VS.. Lola Boyce; Anna Hunter
VS.. Edw. Hunter; Jacob Rinehart VS..
Elizabeth Rinehart; Anna Hanson VS..
VIM. Hanson; Horace Fawcett VS..
Emily Fawcett.
Mr.. Rinehart, a Crawford county
man, said that he was married to
Elizabeth Rinehart two times. The
first marriage, contracted five years
ago, terminated in November, 1920, in
q divorce. The couple were remarked
again in February, 1922, but separated
after five weeks Mr.. Rinehart gets
most of the property by settlement.
In the Fawcett divorce Mrs. Fawcett
receives custody of minor child and
costs of action are put on plaintiff.
The case of o. e. Gray, admins. es-
tate Samuel farrell VS.. Lucien Tar
rell, ct al, was settled with judgment
for plaintiff. No costs to either party
and contract to be settled March l.,
1923.