davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23
Arthur E. Griffin, Attorney
1920 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash,
Summons by Publication.
No l7O32g

NO. liU32J.
In the Superior Court Of the
state of Washington, for King
county.
Mary Elizabeth Carswell, plain
tiff, VS.. Robert Carswell, defend
ant.
The state of Washington to
Robert Carswell, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days
after the date Of the first publica.
ton of this summons, to-wit with.
in sixty days after the 9th day Of
November, A. d., 1923, and defend
the above entitled action in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23
Ethan Allen Peyser, Attorney
1607-9 L. G. Smith Bldg, Seattle
Summons by Publication.
No. l699S2

In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington for King
county.
Frank Bisscll, plaintiff, versus
Laura Bissell, defendant.
The state of Washington to the
said Laura Bissell:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 18th day of Octob-
er, 1923. and defend the above Ell
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy
of your answer upon the under,
signed attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac.
cording to the demand of the com,
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to obtain a divorce on
the grounds Of abandonment fol
more than one year.
ETHAN ALLEN PEYSER,
Attorney for plaintiff
P. O. address 1607-9 L. G.
Smith Bldg, Seattle
King county, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23
Sunday
Strategy.

Mrs. links jumped up in bed
She switched on the light and shook
her husbands shoulder.
Ssh" she warned. ~ heard someone
downstairs. \ burglar!"
Jinks jumped from the bed. I'm
soon deal with him." he said. And his
voice sounded courageous.
oh, don't put those heavy shoes
on; he'll hear YOU"
Il intend that he should! Do you
think have any desire to meet the
gentleman?"-.Judg
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23
Very Much So.

Customer tmissing his favorite
waiter)-Where's Jules today?
Water-He's gone, sir.
Customer--Gone! DO you mean he's
defunct?
Waiter Yes, strand with every
thing e could lay is 'ands on!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23

And what about your ,references?"
asked the employer of the applicant
References
Yes My advertisement stated.
Best references.
But thought that applied to your"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23

Winter protection saves bee
vitality.
A honey bee travels two and a
half times around the earth to
gather a pound of honey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-23
C. E. WOODS.

Attorney for plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address:
Vashon, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
TAX REDUCTION

1T is BECOMING more and more
! evident that after all the people
Of Washington do not wish to reduce
taxes. They merely wish to reduce
the other fellows appropriation.
Reports, from Olympia indicate that
there are more lobbyists and dele
gates there asking for appropriations
than there are lobbyists demanding
that appropriations be cut down. And
it is quite interesting too, that every
lobbyist in Olympia and every resolu-
zionist in the state who. wants to pry
some appropriation out of the legis-
lature is strong for tax reduction.
All of which comes back to the
plain fact that taxes will never be
reduced until the people are willing
to sacrifice Of the things which tax
money buys. The people are not
yet willing to make that sacrifice.
In this respect Benton County is
no different from any other county
in the state. The strongest tax re-
ductionist are the most ardent boost
ers for the levy for the reclamation
revolving fund, for an appropriation
for the experiment station at Pos
ser and for other appropriations that
will specially benefit Benton county.
Taxes can never be reduced with
the people in this frame Of mind.
Reductions will come only when the
people generally are willing to lay
their own pet project upon the block
and keep their hands off The legsla-
ture, their resolutions at home and
their lobbyists out Of Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
A MAN IN OUR TOWN
fRv A Cnhecrihor\


There was a man in our town wht
was wondrous wise, :
He couldn't rest till he bought 8
stock Of merchandise.
Twas the store with the towns best
trade.
"I've now, said he, 1.-THE best il
town, my fortunes made.
"I1l set back and take rest, no use
for me to hurry.
Just view my stock, my trade, no
use for me to worry"
All went well till another chap de-
cided to start q store.
"I'll show these birds in this town
there's always room for more.
He put an ad in the local pad, and
painted his name on Liz
Then he christened his shop with
a bottle of pop and started after
the biz.
You all know the fate Of the wondr-
GUS wise man, no use to say more
For his trade all went to the full
Of pep gent who ran the advertis-
ed store.
$50 here's to the chap that's full Of
snap and not afraid to advertise.
"I'll bet my jack on this fellows
back and pass the wondrous man
so wise."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

A request for 100000 feet Of air
plane spruce lumber to be delivered
to Baltic port for the Russian bolshe-
vik government, but believed destined
for Germany, has. been submitted to
Grays Harbor lumber interests In the
last few days, and SO far has been fiat
ly and definitely refused.
Director Scott of the state depart
ment of conservation and development
has undertaken the administration Of
the $250,000 emergency appropriation
to buy seed wheat for the farmers Of
the drought areas Of eastern Washing
ton. Director Scott is seeking to round
up all of the seed wheat obtainable
In the northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kit of Spo-
kane came down Monday for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kit. Mr.. Kit is very much improved
in health.
Mr.. Powell has traded his 10-acre
tract in Section seven to Mr.. Nc
Clure for Washougal property. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell left Monday for their
new home and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
arrived Tuesday to take possession.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01


Mrs. O. w. Engel has been quite
i'll but is better now.
The Get Acquainted Club meets on
FEBRUARY 9th with Mrs. M. Schuster.
,1..,;. 49,. .,,,,,
mi. anu Wis ~ ~ 49,
Dooh' ounuay
Miss Hattie Drescoll of Pasco was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. Howard
Lincoln.
NJ. p n w.shhurr who h.. haer
-. ~-..: =
~ po:. Aea.. .:.. ~ so 'e 20 -
. cll''cai conu'l'on'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
sCALEY BUSINESS

HORTICULTURAL inspectors re-
- port that the San Jose scale is
again getting foothold in the or
chards of this district and are warn
ing the growers that unless the pest
is eradicated much of the fruit will
be unmarketable.
By all means this warning should
be needed. 1t is true that poor
crops and poorer markets have not
furnished the grower q strong in
centive to spray his orchard. His
only hope, however, is for better
crops and better markets. This hope
can never be realized from SCALE
infested orchard. Regardless of
what the production might be the
fruit cannot be marketed. A grow
er who has been notified thar he has
scale in his orchard and does not
apply dormant spray because he feels
that he cannot stand the expense,
might as well not irrigates cultivate,
prune or apply the arsenate sprays.
II he gives up to the scale, he is al
ready beaten and to fight the drouth,
weeds, and moth, is but wasted time
and money.
The unsprayed, scale-infested or
chard is not matter, merely of in
dividual concern. 1t is community
problem. In their effort to combat
the scale, horticultural inspectors
should have the cooperation Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
LATEST DANCES
TO BE SHOWN

-nNE Of the biggest and most unus-
Oual events ever staged in a local
motion picture theatre is coming to
the Liberty theatre, one night only,
February 7th. In conjunction with
the showing Of Irene Castles latest
screen production "Slim Shoulders"
there will also be the famous "Irene
Castle Dancers" Mrs. Douglas Crane
mad Lewis n. Martin appearing in
person on the stage, together with
six pretty New York models, display
ing the latest Irene Castle creations
in gowns. The act is large one,
carrying its own scenery and elabor-
ate wardrobe, and comes here after
q triumphant engagement in eastern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

community. Growers in whose or
chards scale has been found, and who
are not going to spray simply because
they don't want to, should be made
to feel the force of the state law.
Orchardists who are willing to spray
but lack finance should be financed,
by public subscription if need be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

cities and thruout California. Mrs.
Crane and Mr.. Martin will offer the
latest Castle ballroom dances, among
which will be the now big dance
craze of New York city, the famous
"fox trot two STEP" !,
~Slim shoulders" the Irene Castle
picture that will be shown, is the lat
est and most beautiful to come from
this famous star. 1t introduces Miss
Castle in a series of whirlwind events.
She dances, rides, swims and wears
any number Of stunning gowns and
wraps. While the story is one Of
love and adventure that never lags
for one moment. It is described by
eastern critics as polite melodrama.
lReautiful exterior settings which
abound thruout the production were
made at Palm Beach. There also will
be comedy and other short screen
subjects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
t$tt = . tt $3.50 .
EAST KENNEWIG

++t4tt44$$$$+$$4%
Mrs. Guy Davis Of Pasco visited
home folks Monday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
AL PASAR DE
LOS CUARENTA

Cuarenta amos es ell comienzo de la
edad madura, o al menos deberfa SER
10. Las personas que abusan de su
juventud son va viejas al llegar esa
edad. Todo ell mundo deberfa de
tener un POGO mas de cuidado con
su Salud al pasar la raya esa de los
ocho lustros. La reserva de vigor
no es tan grande como algunos amos
antes. listed debe ayudar un POGO
la naturaleza 81 es que quiere con-
tinuar sin SinSaboreS ell trabajo y
exigencias de la vida moderna. Para
muchas personas de eSa edad, las
PfIdoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
un t6nico no alcoholico Sino reconS-
tituyente, les da la justa Y necesaria
ayuda. EsaS pildoras transforman
la Sangre empobrecida en- Sangre rica
roja, llevan ell debido nutrimiento
los nervios debileS inhamados,
aumentan ell apetito, producer una
digestion normal, corrigen ell insom-
MO y muchas diversidades de dolor
de cabeza.
Pruebelas por cualquier desor6en
cauSado por sangre empobrecida o
nervios debiles, tales como anemia,
reumatismo, neuralgia, ciatica, lum-
bago, indigestion, dolor de cabeza
bale de S. Vito. ES sorprendente
ell sinndmero de enferme edades que Sc
deben sangre empobrecida i'm
pura, y cuan facilmente pueden evi-
tarse remediarse regenerando la
sangre y dando la debida nutrici6n a
los neryios.
Su boticario tiene en- venta estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell raquete sea de color
Iosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. Un librito muy impor-
tante para aconservacion della salud,
sEnfermedades de la Sangre, "le sera
remltido gratis 81 10 pide a la DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N,
Schenectady, N. Y E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO.

Ell dia Fl de setiembre de 1923, a
las $3.50 p. M, tendra efecto en- ell
Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- la Oficina
del Comisionado de Servicio P1blico,
Policia Y Prisiones, en- acto p1blico
y ante la Comision correspondence,
la subasta para las obras de alcan-
tarillado, encintado y pavimentacion
de las GALES Colon, "San Juan Mo-
derno", "Pershing", Perez, save
midas A y B" "Isern", en- ell Barrio
de San Juan Moderno.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliegos de
condolences demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con las obras, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Oficina del
Comisionado Municipal de Obras P1-
blicas, pudiendo obtenerse copias de
los documentos, mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado Municipal de Hacienda de San
Juan la cantidad de $1,000, que Sc
ra reemboIsada al devolverse todos
los documentos completes Y en- buen
estado en- un plazo de veinte dias
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subasta podra re-
chazar cualquiera todas las propo-
siciones presentadas v Sc reserva ell
derecho de adjudicar ell contrato a
la proposition que juzgue mas ven-
tajosa, aunque no sea la mas baja
en- precio.
r. DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policfa Y Prisiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

Dusseldorf, Sept.-El azar nos ira
10 hasta aqui Y antes de hablar de
las bellezas naturales de los alrede-
dores de esta magnffica ciudad que
ocupan fuerzas belgas v francesas,
preferi1nos explicar a los lectores un
POGO del misterio que Sc esconde tras
este Gordon de tropas.
La resistencia pasiva de Alemania
es la causa de todos los disturbios
politicos que amenazan cotidiana-
mente la Paz Europea. iEn que
consiste esa "resistencia pasiva?" 2"
Vamos tratar de explicarlo.
En- ell libro MtsticG Cristiana del
celebre escritor aleman Georges que
tanto dio que hablar ell siglo pasa-
do, hallamos esta Erase: "En medic
del Universe. Dios Sc ha reservado
un pequenisimo dominic que gobier-
ma directa Y personalmente."
Los Ilatminados creyeron ensegui-
da que sus pequenos cenaculos eran
objetos de la solicitud divina que
ellos vivian bajo la salvaguardia de
la mirada celeste. De este a Greer
que toda Alemania era terra privi-
legiada elegida, la TRANSITION no
fue dif1cil esta Illusion Sc vuelve a
encontrar en- Guillermo II, en- su Es-
tado Mayor y en- gran parte de los
intelectuales prusianos de 1914: es
ell resultado la Transformation de
las concepciones misticas que prece-
dieron a la fundacion del Imperior.
Victor Cussin, por su parte, nos
cuenta 10 siguiente en- sus Recuerdos
de Tiaje refiriendose al efectuado en-
Alemania, ALA por ell ano 1917:
Franz Baader me hizo observar
que Eva, ell nombre de nuestra pri-
mera madre segun la Biblia, Sc con-
vertia en- AUe leyendola al reeves, de-
duciendo de este que 81 bien es cier-
to que el mundo Sc perdio por EOG,
su vez serla salvado por Ace (Ave
Maria)" De las conversaciones te-
midas con los profesores de las uni
versidades respecto de la manera es-
pecial de interpretar el pecado ori-
ginal, saque en- limpio que ellos esta-
Ian bien convencidos del desarrollo
mental del mundo, de la monstruo-
sidad del orden actual v de la nece-
sidad de cambiarlo por otro."
Los "Hermanos Moravos" cuyo ORR
gen remonta 1457, continuadores de
los husitas, despues de ser expulsa-
dos Dor el Emperador Ferdinando,
Sc establecieron en- Prussia Y Polonia
fundaron la CofrGdiG del Grano
de Junable en- memoria del pasaje
del Evangelio segl1n San Marcos, en-
el cual Sc compare a este grano ell
reino de Dios, pues siendo la mas
pequefia de las simientes Sc desarro-
LA de tai manera que bajo la SOM
bra de sus atlas ramas pueden CO.
bijarse los pajaros del cielo.. Estos
herm,anos llevaban un anillo de ORC
en- ell dedo indice en- ell cuello una
ramita de ianable atada con una cin-
ia de seda verde de la cual pendia
una cruz la inscription siguiente:
"iQue eras ntes?-Nada."
Desde ell siglo XVII los "Herma-
nos de la Rosa-Cruz" Sc ocuparon de
! medicina oculta y buscaban la tras-
mutacion de los metales, GUARDIAN las
Intermediates con un remedio unico
Sc iactaban de prolongar la exis-
tencia mas ALA de sus limites> como
cidos. A la muerte de su jefe, acae-
cida en- 1850 Sc dispersaron des-
aparecieron. Su fundador fue ell
gentil, hombre aleman Resenkreutz,
que decia haber trafdo de Oriente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

LAS SOCIEDADES OCULTAS Y
SU PAPEL EN- LA HISTORIA
DE LOS PUEBLoS GERMANOS.
Ell MISTICISMO PATRIOTI-
CO.-APRENDAMOS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27

gentlemen then to the ladies'. That
the distant bridegroom was in the
minds of the young people was shown
by the Swan" fayors which were
used in many ways throughout the
evening, one unique way was the large
swan floating in the punch bowl. At
the close of one dance MIR. Shoppe
dancing with Miss Colby stopped in
the living room, in front of the corn
er fireplace over which was suspended
a large wedding bell, the music ceas-
ed and Miss Louise Durgin, gowned
in dainty dress of white organdie,
presented Miss Colby with a most
beautiful and unique bouquet. 1t
consisted of forty-three pieces of La
fayette fiat. silver. 1t was made up
of pink roses and lilies of the valley,
so arranged that each piece of silver
helped to form a petal of a rose, from
the ends OF the white ribbon hung Ill
les of the valley and the smaller pieces
of silver. This work of art was the
idea and arrangement of Mrs. Orrin
Hill.
The gracious way in which Miss
Colby thanked her friends will long
be held in their memory. During
the dainty luncheon wedding cake
containing the ring, thimble and piece
of silver was cut. Miss Florence
Colby drew the ring, Monica Kaul the
piece of silver, the emblem of single
blessedness the thimble, was drawn
and so quickly concealed that the
merry party was unable to learn its
owner The wedding cake itself is
worthy of mention. 1t was made by
Mrs. Lea Hussey Of Bingham. After
lunch dancing was resumed and the
party was layishly showered with
rose petals. Those who were present
were:
Mrs. Forest Colby, Miss Lena Mary
Colby, Miss Florence Colby. Mrs. An
drew Kaul from Chicago, Miss Moni
ca Kaul, Mrs Larkin from Wisconsin
Mrs. Martha Savage, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Shoppe, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin HILL Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Keen, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Moore, Mrs. Edith Dinsmore,
Miss Marta Cooley, Miss Ruby Frost
Miss Hazel Carl of Augusta, Miss
Louise Durgin, Edward Melcher, John
Gordon. Colby Robinson. Allen Robin
son, Allan Hunnewell, Milford Baker
Herbert Rand, Forrest Andrews, DR.
Poulin of Waterville
Miss Colby is the daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. Forest II. Colby of Bingham.
Although she has been away a good
part of the time for number of years
the past year .Sbe has spent in Bing-
ham whore shehas made many friends
whose good will and well wishes go
with her to her distant home. She
sails October Is from Vancouver to
be married in Shanghi, China. Her
home will be in Pekin. Mr.. Swans
home is at Ocean City, N. ]. He is
an American banker at Pekin.~ Mr..
Swan visited Bingham last spring and
made many friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
BINGHAM GIRL TO WE'D
IN SHAhGH, CHINA
Miss Lena Mary Colby ShOwered by
Friends. VIII Marry Joseph
Swan of Pekin

Bingham. Sept. 25.--A silver show
er for Miss Lena Mary Colby who is
soon to become the bride of Joseph
Swan of Pekin, China, was given Fri
day evening, September 21, at the
home of Mrs. Marta Savage and Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Shoppe. 1t was
one of the prettiest parties ever Civ
en- in town. Mrs. Savage's home
was just the place for the occasion,
and the young people who took charge
of the arrangements and decorations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Shoppe, David
Howes and DR.. Anna Howes, did
everything to make it delightful. The
spacious rooms were festooned with
white ribbon paper, autumn leaves
and trailing evergreeps in profusiop
and small wedding bells hanging here
and there. At the foot of the stair
way stood a beautiful arch of gor-
geous autumn leaves and wedding
bells. Miss Colby came to what she
expected was to be a dancing party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Shoppe. AS she
entered the home the young people
formed receiving line and Mrs. Saw
age explained that the party was FOL
the bride to be, given by all hel
friends.
The evening was spent in dancing
at different times dainty and amusing
favors were passed about, first to the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
LOAN BUILDING ASSN.
ANNUAL MEETING
Better Condition Than Last Year
With Many More Outstanding
Shares. The Officers

The annual meeting of the Loan
and Building Association was held
Mbnday evening and the following
officers were elected: President,
John r. Mcclellan; treasurer. Judge
e. F. Danforth; secretary, Charles
F. Allen; directors, DR.. S. NJ. Cover,
c. e. Young, l.. e. Bean and F. S.
Morrill,. According to the annual
report the present number of share
holders is 1877, number of borrowers
55 Number of shares outstanding
1884; number of shares pledged for
loans 493; number of loans outstand-
ing 81; cash on hand at the present
time is $1677.16. Bonds owned un-
der investments are total of $4414.-
85. The association has better
financial showing this year than last
as there are between 300 and 400
more outstanding shares than last
year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
|IFIY TO Be SUSPENDED TERM OF
| SUPREME COURT IN NOVEMBER
Enipal Docket to be Taken up Monday with
some Fourteen Cases yet on Civil Docket

ty of hay cut was presented to in
duce him to buy the farm. A. X.
Butler for the plaintiff, Cover &
Shumway for the defense.
MANY CASES NOT TO BE TRIED
list have been settled without jury
trial, or continued:
Holt ct al VS. Burpee, defaulted; !;
Merrill, Exrx. VS. Huntington, default
ed; Thibodeau vs. Morrison, for court;
Cowan VS. Colby & Tr., continued; |;
Southard VS. Southard, neither party,
no further action; Southard VS. South
ard, neither party, no further action |;
Reilly VS. Mccormick, defaulted for
$3.50, no costs; Greenleaf VS. Bell,
neither party, no further action !;
Kneeland, pro ami VS. Bell. neither
party, no further action; Smith VS.
league, defaulted; Duley VS. Seavey,
neither party, no further action |;
Duley VS. Seavey, neither party, no
further action; Oakes VS. Miller. de-
faulted; Lockwood ct al VS. Kidder,
defaulted by agreement; Beane VS.
Lund, defaulted and continued for
judgment; Hillman VS. Carpenter ct
al, defaulted; John +. Hill Co. VS.
Palmer & Tr., defaulted by agreement; /;
Norcross VS. Herrick, ct al, defaulted
for $500, no costs; Paquette VS. The
United Ware House Sales Co., default
ed; Mitchell VS. Neal, Con-; Whitney
VS. Lewsen, neither party, no further
action; Hinckley Farmers Union VS.
Duncan, defaulted; Hinckley Farm
ers Union VS. Clifford, defaulted; Hin
ckley Farmers Union VS. Hicks, de-
faulted; Hinckley Farmers Union VS.
Holt, defaulted; Hinckley Farmers
Union VS. Tupper, defaulted; Walker
VS. Davis, continued.
Continued on Page Five)