davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS

Troy, April (Special.) The state examination for teachers for April began here Monday morning. Thirty white applicants are taking their examinations at the State Nor nal under direction of Mrs. J. NJ. Sanders, county superintendent of education. Ten colored applicants are taking the examinations at the courthouse at the office of the coun- ty superintendent in charge of Mrs. King, assistant to Mrs. Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Tomorrow-In the Rectory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

- (i 2: 2:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

pendsnes on their part. Mr. Walter
Siekert Of course, would have been the
proper person. the pupil who knew him
Of old and understood him thoroughly.
But walter had grown up and there
had been breach. The breach had
been greater stir with Mr. George
Moore Mr. Charles whibley. through
close association and authority as a
writer, was the most obvious choice,
and I think both he and Henley we're
approached; In any case va,. and
declined Ny feeling, and behave
that Of the others. was that the ofiee
Of dietAphons 70 Whistler was not one
for an EngliIhmAn 10 take up. r. A.
". Stevenson, remember, about that
time, was greatly troubled because
Whistler wanted 10 better his acquAint-
snee. He painted a picture fantastic
and picturesque beyond print. Of al
the things that might be demanded Of
him and Jimmy being such q howling
swell couldn't, Of course, refuse A
duel was the least OF them. George
Moore had been challenged for getting
him q commission, and all one cogld
do in such a case would be 10 stand
UP With bare breast; 70 shoot back
again would be out Of The question.
$50 in the end 1t fell TO the Pencils
70 take oftee, and everybody was
pleased that they could DO so, not only
without dubitAtion. but with ayidity;
and II they could have msintalned, In
dlnseult circumstances, some little
sense OF proportion al might have
been we'll. The battle had been won
wicked world had ceased 20 mock
or doubt. England a. least and France
II not America, had made the smends
for neglect The lsurels were ripe for
gathering. This was no. the perspee'
tive as the Pennells saw it-thsy saw
themselves as the Dragon defending a
mIsunders.ood and peerless victim
against ST. George srtles; and mslign
The steam -hooter, which Is Mr.. Pen
nell's note in the dlspsson Of criticism
las been blowing ever since, has deaf
sned the world
Mr. MaeColl tells q droll story shout
the manner IN which Whistler expected
his friends 20 make his enmities theii
own. On ore occasion he made som'
remark abou. Walter Sickert and turn
ing 70 Maecoll asked: DO you evei
zee him. "Yes, lunehed With hin
to-day" was the reply. Whereupon, .
tempest. "Whistler strode up and
down, deelalm!ng about Judas, and
looking as II he we're shout 20 attsel
me. As our host remained neutral,
said. Isn't this rather awkward fol
our hostess7 Besides. you must know
a. gentleman, that 7 cannot sl'
and hear a friend abused" The
reminder was rather brutal, but Il
had the effect intended. West Point
came 70 attention; whistler sat down
and there was pese. for the res. oi
the evening In slluding 20 snothe
episode Mr. MaeColl describes th'
artist as "the pink OF courtesy"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By Royal Cortissoz

The history Of the Thayer exhibition
recently held a, the Metropolitan
Museum must be gratifying 20 those
who believe n art as distinguished
from modsfnism. A. tirie when pub
lie taste 10 constantly lured By false
ideas. the works Of a man Of genius
exerted their wontod Sway. The show
lasted from March 90 70 April 30. In
that period 10 was visited BY more
than $4,000 persons. Moreover. this
attendance was normally distributed.
II usually happens that an exhibition
Of tho kind is very popular FOR week
OF so and then loses its attraction.
Interest in tire Thayer pictures was
steadily kept up. Fine records have
been made BY other memorial incl
dents Of this nature AZ the sane insti-
tuition. But on the whole. Thayer
would appear 20 have outstripped bis
predecessors The success oi the AZ
fair points orco more 20 the circum-
stance 10 never tire Of emphasizing.
that Americans are not taken In by
the rubbishy cults of the moment, that
they are faithful % sound art, that
they respond 20 the appeal OF the
spirit. o. beauty. Also u calls attsn-
tion % the invaluable service rendered
% American art b. these operations
OF the Metropolitan Museum. The big
gallery for special exhibitions is a
superb room Paintings hung there
appear 20 the fullest possible hdysn-
tace. And besides the physical ed
vantages, there is certain moral
element In the matter. The unique
status Of the museum gives on unique
significance TO one OF 80 memorial
shows. The men who have hsured IN
now considerable series have gained
IN publls es,imstion through having
been perfectly presented % the public
eve. u was, we do not doubt, the
action % the Metropolitan which en-
eoursrcd the Coreorsn Gallery In
Washington % take over the Thsyer
exhibition IN IS turn. The fame OF
a rrea. artist Is thus happily extended.
It is a good illustration Of the useful
ness ot cur art museums.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
(From the relief by Cioronni Della Robbio)

many a pot boiler. But In essence Il I,
e1quisitely seulptural The Della Rob-
bans took their world ss they found
&. executed commissions, supplied 9
market And they stayed eonsummate
artists. That Is what keeps them In
the foreground, that and their special
technique. II IS easy 20 understand
the persistence Of Professor Mar
quand's long labor o, love. He writes
well Of the Della Robbisns because he
feels their enehsntnent. II Is for his
judieious, sympathetic celebration Of
this that his books are 70 be priced By
lovers OF Italian art
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Goldman Band Begins Series
Of Free Concerts Next Tuesday

The Goldman Band, under the diree-
ton Of Edwin Frsnko Goldman. will
give its annual concert on the steps
Of City Hall next Tuesday, at 12
o'clock noon. Lotts Madden, soprano.
and Ernest s. Williams. cornetist, will
be the soloists. The Mayor and other
city officials will be present. Murray
Hubert, president Of the Board Of
Aldermen, will deliver an address.
On this occasion two new compost
tions BY Edwin Franko Goldman I'm
the springtime" and The Chimes Of
Liberty" will be performed Five hum
s1ed school children will join in the
singing Of the latter composition.
The concert on the steps Of the CITY
Hall inaugurates the opening OF
.sriss Of sixteen free concerts the
Goldman Band will give in the various
ci,v marks and institutions under the
suspiees Of Columbia University.
These concerts are presented 70 the
citv Of New York through the tuno
which makes the Columbia University
concerts possible. The public is cor
daily invited.
Complete program IS as follows
The star.spsngled 5anns. nns.,D.w.vv
>s.rrhe golennelle ...... 4seA4a - -,
Over+ure "Nlgnon ....-. --.- regsrs
Se,.sf solo. A Soldiers Dream zee Nos'''
Ernest s Williams
March. Ihe cn4'4' Goldman
o...,,.s 20 Hon. Philip BsroizheiHeF
city Chamberlain.
z.srsiu sang BY 400 students o. 'he '-'''
Richmsn High School
Address
orsn Thy Blue Eyes. ....s.s.'''' ,,.-sss--ar
' svs's IN Nv Hear ....s. ..ss'''+ 'ostS.-sr
II ,ha springtirne new ).....''''
Lotta Madden. soprano.
,....h,et,on 70 Act III and sFieal
chsrus from 'Iahengrin" "...'''''"sshsf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
A House of Sculptors
Prof. Marquand's Tribute to lts
Achievements

Ten years ago Professor Allen Mar
ouand, of Princeton University. pub
llshed the first fruits OF MS researches
into the history Of Della Robbian
sculpture They threw instructive
light. incidentally, on sn Interesting
phase Of American taste. In 1854
when Cavsllueci and Molinier brought
out their catalogue, out o. the 4sl
works they listed only one was known
20 be In this country. Miss Crutt"eil'
n,biishinc her book IN 1902. enumer-
sted nearly 100 examples and still
traced only ten OF them 20 this side o.
the Atlantic. On the other hand, By
the time Professor Marquand had his
Della Robbias IN America" ready for
the press. in 1912. he could aseribe no
fever than seventy-three pieces 70
publle and private collections in the
United states. The number must have
been extended since then. and i Is GER
,si, % be still further increased as
time goes on. II the Della Robbias are
some day represented as richly mere
as abroad 4 will be In = measure due
20 Professor Marquand's labors' 30
well calculated TO spread knowledge
and arouse enthusiasm. In the honor
Of this famous family OF Renaissance
craftsmen he hss performed one Of me
finest services TO be observed in mod
ern scholarship.
Professor Msrqusnd IS Kind Of
super-cataloguer. He makes hst'
which are OF greater value than so
many mere lists. They are essentially
critical. interprets;ive. and really elaF-
ify the immense mass Of sculpture they
commemorate. With the aid Of Mr..
Rufus Graves Maiher, Of Florence he
has drawn from the Italian archives
an abundance OF documentary data.
His characteristic method Is 70 use
this. a. the outset. in relation TO brief
but sufficient Biographical notes. He
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Emile Blanche, who is noted both As
painter an. % littera,ear and has re-
eSntly been communicating his views
on the Salon 20 the English press.
They are heavily tingsi with doubts
as 20 the present situation. For ore
thing there is 900 much art about.
Living IN Paris to-day" he says, "ars
a. least 10000 professional artists, who
show their work. think they have
genius and hope 70 earn q livelihood
By means % to- brush. Nov. of all
the artists who laoored during that
most fertile century-the nineteenth
are there as many ss iixty whoss
names survive In the memory of he
ecnnoisseur1 II 80. 70 is indeed
gcodly number. Ard Of these sixty
perhaps o score continue % be admired
for the sheer merit of their ART. Not
more iasn twenty Will 20 down %
posterlty."
II he can be thus ruthless abou, ~
nineteenth century u. Blanche can -
quite a. severe regari.ns ,le twentieth.
Allud!ng 20 the mass Of pictures pro.
dueed IN Paris. he says of their paint
efs tha, they have skill. plenty Of dsr-
terity. a sense Of effect. a feeling for
color. ysi. he adds, IL all comes 20
rothingnsss." But he sees light sheat,
even though the present Is In The zip
Of something akin % Madness ".
Blanche percelves Vhst We are perpetu'
ally stating In these columns, thst t's
fsds Of The period esnnot last Tho
eternal forces ol true arr will sooner
or later sweep them into the dustoin.
This Frorchmsn concludesi
1T would be wrong 70 say there 'r9
no directions or 'tendenciss' IN tns
srt Of to-day; but they are eon,rsdie-
tory. The most advanced movement
among the 'young men reveals. curl
ously enough, q demand for order Cor
clarity, for return % a tradition.
The path. they seem 20 be taxing. IN
order 20 catch the thread Of the Mas
ters' tradition. are tortuous and fun
/ OF obstacles. they form. in fact. a
labyrinth Ike oil the thinking IN q
period % disorgan.Estion, o. rsea't-
int, Of rapid creation and eoneomitsns
dsstyuction. The ephemsrsl character
Of TIE works turned out as though
part ~ q series must strike the eyes
q even the most optimistic. u would
I seem. as though the pressn.-day pro-
dveer knows that he Is constructing
fCnrtfnnsd an nett nare1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Whistler
Why One Man Declined 10
Write His BioQraphy

In their Official lie Of Whistler, sad
in their whistler Journal" the Pen
nells have net hesltsted 70 speak freely
o, their contemporaries. exercising
their eandor even upon members Of
their own circle. One of these indl-
vlduals, Mr. D. S. MseColl, the English
critic. has returned the compliment IN
the London Morning Post" The min
utter points OF difference between him
and his friends are perhaps too minute
20 interest the general reader. But
Mr. MseColl has some piqusnt things
20 say on the broad subject OF Whist
ler's biography. He gives this picture
OF the conditions out Of which the de.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Andrea. Eve ot whose sons adopted bis
profession. The second % these vol
umes trsversss the work done in
Andreas bottega. There Is. OF course,
book on Giovanni. and in one more
Professor Marquand deals with Bene-
detio and ssntl Buglioni. voluminous
workers in the Della Robbisn tradition.
Then comes q particularly beguiling
monograph on "Robblan Heraldry." a
subject involving some Of the de-
lightfullest motives In Renaissance
decorative art and q final volume Is
promised in which, we take Il, every
las. development. Of the school Will be
summed up. Including the American
list we have mentioned. Z. would seem
az though the authors work had been
planned with something like heroic
thoroughness.
I. has been executed with beautl-
ful modesty. Professor Marquand Is
Evidently concerned. above all, 70 be
historically accurate. But, as we have
indicated, he makes his notes with
critical discrimination and there is 50
obvious an authority In his touch tha.
we cannot forbear expressing the hope
that he may Ultimately add 20 this
machinery which he has provided for
specialists a convenient small book for
the layman. 40 one else could better
interpret the Della Robbian genius
more effectively segregate rs varied
elements and bring home 70 the reader
its peculiar charm. II is q charm both
-.orn-ren.al and intimate. both sculp.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
French Critic Praises Playing
OF Flonzalev Quartet in Paris

Robert Brussels wrote as folio"s IN
the Figaro" concerning the playing OF
the Flonzaley Quartet, recently heard
in Paris. where they presented q pro-
gram including quartets by Beethoven
HAYDN and Mozart;
"They play in a remarkable manner
the important pieces Of chamber music
Of all countries. but principally Of cur
most recent French production. The
Flonzslev Quartet has performed more
than eighty times the Debussy Quar-
te.. more than fifty times that of
Cesar Franck. thirty times that oi
Ravel. and has helped 10 spread upon
numerous occasions, a knowledge o.
the works Of Edouard Lalo, Vincent
dTndv. Ernest Chsusson' AlOerie
Maynard and Albert Roussal. ms
little river-in the dialect Of the Naua
nrovince in Switzerland this Is the
meaning Of Flonzsley'-this little
-iver' has become a river with which
our musical geography must hence
forth count. because 20 II we owe the
transportation far from their source
of All the best works Of our modern
music.
principally for the Anish Of its ex-
eeution. for its research o. sonorous
effects. for the spirit. lightness'
subtiltv Of rs interpretations. Is the
Flonzaley Quartet 70 be praised. Ihs
four artists have attained perfection
in the suppleness Of rhythm equi-
librium Of timbre ard penetrating
c~.ran
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

the Della RobbiAs. In most Of its msni-
festatlonS IL 10 devotional. but IL en-.
braces some Of the finest examples Of
realistic portraiture IN the range OF
Italian sculpture.
It's Employment OF glazed terra Gotta
has given II a place apart. Beside the
marbles and bronfes Of the period II
figures often as no more than the
product Of a kind Of decorative crafts
manship. and the situation 10 not bet
tered by the fact that Il poured fortn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

then pAsses for q moment on the
broader aspects OF the works and forth
with proceeds upon a ea'aloguins o.
the latter, which puts the reader in
possession Of ell the facts and helps
him 20 FIX them In a right perspective.
The Princeton University Press has not
stinted him in the natter o. illustra-
tons. On the contrary, these are IN
serted (in good hslt tones) with a more
than lavish hand. The Della Robb.as are
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

light,ul book we know ultimately de-
yelored:
aWhis.ler was exercised in his later
years BY the desire 20 have his life
written while he was there 70 inspire
and 70 read II. But the desire was
complicated by the further wish that
one OF those who had played part In
establishing his fame should under
TAX. the book. Against that was an
noyanes' With any prstention TO ind''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

turnl and decorative. At one moment
in the presence. ssy. Of Lucas great
marble cantoria at Florence, you think
OF the Della Robbian tradition as akin
70 that Of Douatello or Nerroeehio.
Then. again. before some sweet Nadonna
or among the coats Of arms and kindred
ornamentations on which Professor
warouand is 80 felieitous, you are con-
,eious Of a vein altogether lighter. II
is. We repeat. a varied art. this art Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Salon
Pessimistic Views of II by
M. I. +. Blanche

No. long since, in reviewing the IN.
ternationsl exhibition a. Pittsburgh
NE had occasion 20 note the rather
dubious impression lef. By the French
section. II did not suggest that there
vas a very wholesome vitality potent
or the banks Of the Seine. Our opin-
ion seems 10 be ratified b. NJ Jacques
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Della RObbias
And Other Topics

placed before Us intact as n we're.
absolutely exhsustively. The cycle is
now virtually complete, in seven hand.
some volumes. one is given to Lues,
the master o, them al. Two (Which
have just appeared are devoted to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Music Notes

Word has reached this country Of the
debut in grand opera in Italy Of Char
lotte Petruceell. Of l59 West i22d
Street. Miss Petruccelli sang "Tosea"
at Intra-Pallanza.Lago-M -Maggiore re-
Gently, and was so successful on her
first appearance that she was requested
to repeat the role eight times in two
weeks.
Miss Petrueeelli studied in New
York and in Italy. According to the
Italian newspapers, che was heraldsd
as THE revelation Of the short opera
season" and "revealed herself as @
dramatic soprano Of the hrst order"
Alexander siloti. the distinguished
Russian pianist, who will be heard
here again next season. has gone with
his family 70 visit friends in Dresden.
After brief rest at his home In
Brussels. Eugen Ysaye will devote the
remainder Of the summer 10 filling en-
gagements in England. France, Bel
GUM. Germany and Austria.
The Russian Grand Opera Companys
repertoire for the week includes a
sacred concert this afternoon; Ia
Juivc." or Tuesday evening; Eugene
Onegin," Wednesday evening: "Psgii-
acct" Thursday evening; la Juive'
Friday evening, and "Rigoletto'' - satur-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Columbia Summer
Concerts viii Start
Tomorrow Evening

The opening Of the twelve weeks
so-ies Of sumner concerts on the green
az Columbia University is announced
for Tuesday at s:l5 p. m. The gsatt'e,s
will omen a. 7.30. This is tho fifth
season Of these concerts, which have
become 90 popular and which have
made such a wide and general appeal.
The Goldman Band. under the direc...
lion of Edwin Franko Goldman viii
again play during the entire season.
III 20 date there have been over 100000
REQUESTS for tickets. Il - estimated
that over 10000 people will attend the
opening concert. The programs for the
week sre as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
uufr Teacher o. Snf,nf
FitzmaurlCerl 70 T's ssss,sa 'sS -. q

,o,r, ,r,UCINICI yloti,ss ..Ss9.'ooyL
JOHN NHElMELritnt. ri. in q oa1 STs,s oOcs 40 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Lens MOSES r:.ao ,,sss, f''i1,,sS,i' 49,,
,1ig.,'.i w.uorrins wm nss1rs Toncl anf
r.essie waters ssnsiy MofainsS-!l-l La.
Ave Lsnor sisl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Circuit Court

262SG Margaret j King vs. city OF
SB'aior-~,tse dgS Sla00o
Jones' 1ssington q llcfin atty.
26-Ni The Rockwell Cemetery Assn
vs. The Alpha Portland Cement CO
bin OF complaint
Buffers a Clark sulr.
l75SS lnre Est Edw G Zimmerman
u w iieihcrlngton apptd luh tax ap
PSF.
In Vacation After June Term.
2G:&S crouch W, Nalhug Mo by
comp for temp, mi Mo allowed In
junction granted upon comp filing
.horc IN torn OF 5000 with sureties to
be- approved hy court
4G2i3 rraecipe, suppressed, J, w.
Rauach and Buffers and clark.
attys.
2G2iG Praecipe, suppressed. ]. W.
Rausch aud Buffers and Clark.
ats
2G2+t praecipc, suppressed J, w.
Nmusch and Buffers aud Clark, ats.
2G2iS praecipe, suppressed, j. w.
Ruusch ana Buffers and Clark, ats.
@G2i9 Praecipe. suppressed j. w.
hdua'H anu buffers ana tlafh, aus.
2t-il Baker Specially 4 Supply GO
rs Chas 1t Alderman iulg BY confn
for $222l1-eN issued. Frank j
Harrison. atty.
1925 George W Brown 1t nj SC VS.
Herman Wohl ct al-same for
SN.S2-same. Lloyd Painter. atty.
1926 Charles Nywelius VS. James
NirgiliO-aupeal
2G2G7 Chas. A. Currie vs.. Abraham
J.. Schater ct al. bill in chy r. c.
Hit, solr.
2623S Archie Crouch VS.. Chas. w.
Walling; bill for I'M, r. e. Larkin,
soir. y
2G239 Siemmo Ford VS. VIM. A. Beard
ct al. Judg by confn. 1159-S5 & costs
eX issued Geo. F. Bell atty.
'6240 Walter G.. Bosselman VS.. Alta
3, Fitzgerald-asspt DIGS 2000 Ho-
berg Il Hoberg atty.
,624l First Natl Bank Earlville VS.. NJ.
J. X. Olson-judg by confn for
,lZ5. 23-eX issued, AL A. Clapsad-
die atty.
2G2S2 Chas Z Cole vs. Fred Stevenson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

Wlil--Est John L lrompeter TO An.
ma Irompeter per bond Si400O adj
Dec term--Est Alice ] DAWSON To
Inv app~-Est Anna Holtc.
Kept q Sale App Est Paul Mulxa.
Acct 4 Rept App Est Thos Me.
kenne Est Job clifford,
26SSi Augusta Brehtauer VS. Otto
swlft-judg by confn for 1850 &
costs OK issued r w Smurr atty,
s69S5 Grover G Daniels VS. y b Ira
ver--sane for 1O4s.62 & costs-ex
issued Max Murdoch atty.
2626i Frank y. Ames VS.. Rutland
Farmers Grain and supply Co. ct al
petn Tor mandamus. Il. u. Roberto
2G2e5 r, D, cyons VS. Chicago and
Alton Il. X Co, case Digs $4,000. A.
H. Shay atty.
1855 J. III, Gafrity VS. Edw n, Brady
&c al. Judg by confn for 1906, ex
issued. Geo, j, Glenn atty.
26267 Anna NJ, Teegerstrom w. Os
car A. Teegerstrom; divorce. l.. o.,
Browne solr. f
262Gs Suppressed.
~pauJ Robert A Alderman w. peo
y, and l.. Assn; bill in chy. Boys,
Osborn and Griggs solr.
2C27o Wallace cooperative G.. and
y, 60. VS. Wm. Armstrong ct al;
bill ia chy r. A. Green.
26s7l 2C272 Suppressed.
2627a Al. Richards W Clarence
Brown; Covenant dgs 81 900 Buffers
ana Clark atty S''''
2627i Suppressed.
262fj Benz RcbcrM vs. Walter
0BriehLaetion dgs $1,000 Geo +
Befor,l, atty,
2e27G Dayis.Watkina Dalrymon's Mfg
90 vs. y \ $ Ice Cream Co-asspt
des $1,000, Jones. Easneton Il
~ tlehin, atty '''
26277 RoyWriEht VS. g II n @ RtR
Go crse dgs $1,000 Same atty
262IS GINS Wrlgh VIZ Same case Digs
$4,000 Same atty.
1919 Clarence r Bigford VS. Louis
poller case dgs 81 200. Kelly n
Kelly atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

2b2so DelIa D0nahue vs. VIM Doiia-
hue--bill for separate maintenance.
w ] Arlington solr.
262Si Michael Anarelle va City II
In Salle-tsase Digs $1,000 TN
Hasklns atty,
26251 Bill suppressed C. w. Helmig
solr.
$685. Hettie pwyer vs. G. and A Ry
Co--tresspass on case, dgs $4,000
"A IL Shay atty. odt,
|26253 Nellie Rutgons vs Joseph Rut
gems. Jr.-Diyorce--J. II. Malone,
Jr., solr. Hh
26254 Lorenz story vs.. Mystic Work.
ers OF t:s World--assnmpsl Digs
$4,000 praceipt~-J, II. Malone Jr.,
atty.
.26255 J. A. Esel andc vs. Frank III.
Ewald ct al-dgs $1,000, praclep
same atty.
26256 V. j. Duncan, trustee VS.. o..
car Selby ot al, judgt by conf for
$5,5S9.9G Eek issued-A, j. OConor
atty
26257 The Aconto National Bank. of
Acanto, Wis. Vs. Franklin Weber ct
al Judgt by conf for $2,S36 Sex
issued. Lloyd Painter atty. W.
issued. Lloyd Painter atty,
2C25S Alma Wohl w. lehman Wohl--.
Lloyd Painter s0lr.
26219 Jessie Moore VS. Jesse Moore
divorce G.. II. Belfofd snr
26&do Minnie Sweetser w. George
Harding ct al bin for part n Lloyd
Painter, solr W
1921 Edward +. Lambert va.s vii.
Ham Beard ct al--judge by conf for
Sl0i992 eX Issued h, r.. Roberts,
atty.
2G2G2 Harvey short and II. w. Kan.
inerer Go. vs. Edward brady udgt
by confr for $7lS.Gl-eS iaaned-O.
G.. Kieselbach atty.
Pet to repair house Est Sarah Tub
erty prayer granted.
1929 Cora j. Pope ct al ys. j. o.
I.augman, iudgint by confession for
$G9O3G ex issued Ernest IL. Pool
atty. ~