davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
EVERY HOME is BUILT
AROUND ITS WINDOWS


Second, the arrangement of your
rooms, the arrangement of your
furniture, is all done around the
windows. Available wall space is
largely determined by windows. On
the outside the architectural har-
mony is largely determined by the
placing or grouping Of windows.
Thus you see how important
windows are just from appearance
alone. But appearance, important
as it is, is only half Of the story.
Here are some of the other
things that a good window should
do:
Keep cold air out. Keep warm
air in. Keep cool air in. Keep hot
air out. Keep insects out. Keep
dirt and dust out. Work freely I'M
der all conditions without rafting.
Provide ventilation when open. Be
watertight when closed. Let light
in. Give clear vision out. Add
beauty to your home. Harmonic
with your style of architecture.
No other architectural feature in
a house must perform so paany
functions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Birling

Birling Is the art Of navigating on
logs. The sport Is divided into three
classes: racing logs, rolling logs and
trick performances on logs, all talk
ing place while the log is in water,
usually on rather turbulent river.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Railroad Revenues

There are A freight cars in serv-
ice on American railroads for each
passenger car in service. according
to the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29

dows. Yet every
hons is built
around them.
This is literally
true in two diff
f e r e n t ways.
First, the frame
of your house is
&C ually built
around it's win
dow openings.
Take a look at a
home under con-
struction some
~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
NATIONAL.

Because Great Britain persists
in censoring all foreign mail from
the United States aboard airliners
stopping at Bermuda, the postof
flee department has issued orders
to discontinue the stopping OF
planes at Bermuda.
A prediction test of the New
Deal was held in two congression-
al districts of Ohio on Tuesday OF
this week. Republicans gained
both seats, one of the districts be-
ing normally Democratic.
An Associated Press news bulle-
tin from Dunn, N. c. carried the
following news: "The Sunday
School of the First Baptist staged
party last night. Only absentees
were present. The Rev. Thomas
Fryer, the pastor, explained the
object of the party was to induce
members absent several Sundays
to return. Refreshments were
an added inducement.
The Rev. Fryer was formerly
Baptist pastor of Clintwood.
INTERNATIONAL
Finland continues to give
ground to the huge Russian often
sive. However, the retreat is or
derby and does not yet mean that
Finland is defeated. Russia is
conquering new territory only at
great expense of men, tanks and
provisions. Close to 100000 men
have been lost by Russia.
Sumner Welles, Under-Secre-
tary of State is visiting with the
heads of the various warning ma
tions in Europe in an effort to
find some basis for a peace settle
ment of the present war in Eu-
rope.
Two German ships were sunk
early in the week by Allied forces
as France and Great Britain con-
tinue to tighten the economic
blockade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Fractional Currency

Fractional currency, or scrip, was
FIRST issued August l, 1862. This in
cluded postal currency. These were
last issued February Is. 1876.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Sponsor of Famous Worlds
Fair Home Points Out ImpOr-
lance of Good Windows
BY w. Wadsworth Wood
Director, National Small Home Bureau

New York City - Few people,
when they build new home, seem
to realize the Importance of win
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
". Wadsworth Wood

N. Wadsworth Wood time. Notice how
the framing timbers around every
window opening are doubled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

her home from the hospital last
Friday after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ham
mond and children were over
night guests Sunday at the Lyle
Hammond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Deeter of
Sarpy were weekend guests at
the H. A. Williams home.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Helen Carper last
Thursday afternoon. A majority
of the members were present.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lyle Ham
mond.
Mrs. D. w. Carper is in the
Hardin General hospital recov-
ering from a recent operation.
Laurel Hammond is spending
several weeks vacation in Bill
lings with her grandmother.
Mrs. J. c. Williams has been
receiving medical treatment at
the home of Mrs. Dow.
Some of the residents of this
valley were unfortunately in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Owl Creek News

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miles,
Ruby and Nadine left Thurs
day morning for the west coast,
where they plan to attend the
worlds fair and to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
and daughters were callers in
Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Fisher and Mutt
Sherod were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sherod.
Donald Rice of Indiana has
been visiting at the John Rice
home. Donald Is a nephew Of
MI. Rice.
Dick Fisher and Roger re-
turned to their ranch neal
Hardin Thursday. Mrs. Fisher
will stay a few days at theil
ranch on Owl creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and family, Mrs. LOOMS and Ee
Paskche were Sunday evening
callers at the Charles Sheroe
home.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Miles ant
family were business callers il
Sheridan Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Fisher spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Harolc
Suit.
hurry, Francis, Ethel anc
Maxine Brown, Calvin Walgrin
Bob Poulton and Albert Mile!
all attended the rodeo in Har.
din Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Fisher spent Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs. Charlie!
Sherod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
FLYNN FILES

Alberta Flynn of Chinook has
announced that she will be a
candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the office of state
superintendent of public in
struction. She will seek the
nomination at the primary ell
ection July 16.
She received much of her
early education in Montana
rural schools and was gradua-
ted from the Chinook high
school in 1928. She received her
advanced training from the
Montana normal college at Dill
Ion, the Colorado state teachers
college at Greeley, and the Mon
tana university at Missoula.
She has had IS years of ex-
perience in the field of educa-
ton in the state of Montana
eight years of actual teahcing
experience, and served three
consecutive terms as Blaine
county superintendent f
schools.
She has had special training
in school finance, school bud
getting, school administration
and supervision, all of which
makes her we'll qualified for the
position she is seeking.
She is the only candidate
from Eastern Montana who has
filed for the office she seeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
up dnd Down
the
Street

Some time ago we urged all
murderers, suicides and car
wreckers to do their deeds be-
for the paper came out instead
of waiting until after Thursday.
Last Wednesdays shooting oc-
Cured just before the paper
came out. Perhaps we are start
ing to live right.
Here in the Tribune Herald
office we have 10 softball bats,
two dozen balls and some other
equipment that has not been
used since the death of softball
here some three weeks ago. II
there is no further use for the
equipment in the softball league
why not let some of the younger
lads in Hardin have the balls
and bats to play with?
- 90
Speaking of sports reminds us
that in a game Sunday between
Sheridan and Hardin at Fort
Mckenzie, Cliff Kerrick, Hardin
center fielder, got a hit and
scored two men. We mention
this as an unusual feat, for
when Kerrick gets a safe hit 1t
Is worth mentioning.
Thursday is the Fourth Of
July and will be spent by many
of us on picnicS, at rodeoS.
fishing and other forms of out
door recreation. Let US not pass
the day without realizing the
true meaning of July Fourth.
The county mower cut the
high grass on the runways at
the local airport recently to en-
able planes to land there. We
hear rumors that if it is possible
some local flying enthusiasts are
going to build a hangar at the
airport this fall. We have a
wonderful landing field here
and it is too bad that there is
not enough air traffic to de-
velop it to the fullest extent.
Two tightwads were standing
at the bar waiting for each 9TH
er to buy the drinks. After con-
siderable delay one miser said
to the other. "You know I was
out hunting the other day and
a bear chased me three miles,
but I finally shot him in the
yeers." "What is yeers?" the
other stingy man inquired. "FI
take straight whiskey" he ans
wered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
North Valley News

Miss Dolly Kies, who has been
visiting at the Rogers home for
| the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Roundup Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Quest, Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tate were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Crouch.
John Gilreath Sheared his
sheep last week.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Quest re-
turned Sunday from the Ad-
ventist camp meeting in Boze-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan
are leaving this week for their
home in Lostant, Ill. Mrs: Nor.
gan, who has been teaching at
the Community school, has re-
tired.
Eugene Carper, MI. and Mrs.
Chester Baker and two daught-
ers, Connie and Ruth, and Mr.
Bakers mother, all Of Indiana,
visited last week with the Car
per families. Mrs. Baker IS a
niece of D. w. Carper and Eu-
gene Carper is his brother.
Mrs. c. A. Wort returned te
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

remain here for a visit with her
brother and family before re-
turning to her home in Virginia;
Church and Sunday school
will be held at the Halfway
school house the first and third
Sunday of each month. The
public is invited to attend.
The Halfway home demon
stration club held its tenth
meeting of the club year at the
home Of Mrs. j. L. Blackburn,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Roll cali was responded to by
my Favorite Flower" Mrs. H.
W. Delp spoke on blouse Plants
Their Care and USE" The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
next year: Mrs. E. C.. Simpson,
president; Mrs. J. L.. Blackburn,
vice-president; Mrs. Alex Hart,
secretary; and Mrs. Ivan Clark,
treasurer. Mrs. H. W. Delp and
Mrs. Howard Wedel, project
leaders, by unanimous vote were
held over for another year. Mrs.
Elvin Wedel was elected as al
ternate. Mrs. Pete Wedel served
as installation officer in an i'm
pressive ceremony in which a
green candle was lighted and
each retiring officer pinned a
pink rose on the shoulder of
each incoming officer. Mrs. J.
C. Bowie was a club guest. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. The program planning
committee, made up both of the
retiring and new club ofticeB,
and project leaders, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Wedel Thursday afternoon, July
II, for the purpose of planning
next years program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Halfway News

MIR. and Mrs. P. j. Wedel mo-
tored to Billings where MIS-.
Wedel received medical treat,
ment, Monday. They returned
Tuesday.
Melvin LOOMS is helping Mrs.
E. c. Simpson stack hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LOOMS
motored to Billings with their
daughter-in-law Mrs. Melvin
Loomis, Thursday for medical
treatment.
c. ". Mabe has been working
several days of this week In
Hardin.
The majority of the farmers
in the community have finished
stacking hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
called at the H. w. Delp home
Tuesday evening.
Darlene Clark is spending the
week in Billings visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ewing
called on MI. and Mrs. G. v
Mabe and family Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Guy Turner Of Hardin
called on her mother, Mrs. c
r. Faw, Friday.
Dorothy and Helen Wedel and
Alma Mabe called on Eunice
and Gladys Simpson Thursday
afternoon.
Roland Wedel is working al
the Elvin Wedel home.
MI. and Mrs. P. J. Wedel
called on Mr. and Mrs. G. v
Mabe wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Delp WIS.,
tied at the J. L. Blackburn
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. c. Simpson,
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Wedel
took their son, Dickie, to Har-
din Wednesday evening fol-
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw were
I1d1 Jill Cdl1C1S NIO1lOdy.
H. w. Delp was in town on
business the first of the week.
Lloyd Faw was a Hardin Wis
itor Tuesday.
Pete Wedel called at the FL
vim Wedel home Tuesday.
Joe Ziler was a caller at the
Robert Ewing farm Tuesday.
Jay Lee, Robert Ewing and
son, Junior, were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Ivan Clark is putting up hay
on the J. L. Blackburn farm.
Mrs. j. c. Bowie of Galox,
Va, accompanied by MI. and
Mrs. Jack Cromon of Havre mo-
tored here from northern Mon
tana and were weekend guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. H.
W. Delp. Mrs. Bowie, a sister of
Mr.. Delp, recently visited a sis
ter in California and plans to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
The Low Down On
H1CKO GROVE

Somehow or other we don't
seem able to keep on an even
keel here in our U.S.A. We are
either going headlong and pell-
nell into something or other
new, or we are just hobbling
home from our last venture.
And the way we been milling
around here recent, she looks
like we are getting ready to
stampede again. We lost our
equilibrium here several years
ago when they said we would
have a revolution of we didn't
put the management of every
thing right into one mans
hands-so he could save us.
And now it is the same foxy
story again, and if it works, we
will be the same fat goose-as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
Paul T. Smith
Leeds In Stdte Poll

In a statewide poll made by
the Montana Review, Paul T
Smith, candidate for railroad
commissioner, is leading all
candidates on both tickets by a
wide margin. Paul Smith Is
serving an uneXpired term as
railroad commissioner to which
he was elected two years ago
He is at present a candidate
for the six-year term OF Rail
road and Public Service Com
missioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04
SAGE and SOIL
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

Capitulatiotn, according to
Webster, is to surrender to the
enemy on stipulated terms. Be-
tween thee and me, it takes a
broad, eleastic imagination to
conjure up a Frenchman or
Englishman bowling for long
under German stipulated terms.
The differences in languages
between the nations is an i'm
portant factor in making COM
plete cap%itulation impossible.
Even all of this new force we
hear so much about cannot
murder the spirit of a people.
Germany's "capitulation" of 20
years ago is a shining example.
The German people never lost
their individuality, or really
surrendered themselves COM
pletely, and neither will the
French or English.
Somehow or other, when I
listened to France surrender,
I didn't feel the German people
were so extremely happy. How
can any people celebrate when
they are knee deep in blood, are
trying to fight on empty stom-
achs, and have a monStrous lea
der, who knows nothing Of the
finer things of life, and who
brings to them a destiny minus
brotherly love? After all, what
is such a victory?
Since chatting with you the
last time, I've had for company
two families of robins nesting
in the front yard trees and a
family of bee martins in the
shop. Whether the flickers are
nesting or not, I can't say, but
there are a host of them at
work in the trees.
The lovely, graceful swifts lift
you out of a humdrum place.
I've been trying my hand at
growing roses, and I've been
rewarded with seven lovely
blooms so far. I let them stay
in the garden until they are al
most ready to shed their pet
ais. and then bring them in and
put them in rose bowls, thus
adding a few more days to their
beauty and my satisfaction.
90
Youngsters coming from
homes where there are no flow
ers make me more sure that
every child is entitled to a flow
er garden and "a vase in which
to put small, awkward bou-
quets.
A paby is always likened to
a growing plant. If you stunt
its mental growth by failing
to stimulate its valuable, stead
fast qualities, you cannot
expect a well-rounded six-year-
old. Nor will all the school tea
cheers in the world be able to
take your six-year-old into fine
and balanced adolescence. That
parents think they can pass the
buck in this youngster-rearing
business is beyond my compre-
hension. It's a cinch it doesn't
spell satisfaction.
Our rodeo was a grand sue
cess. I enjoyed it, didn't you?
1t was a fine piece of work,
due to a lot of cooperation.
I think we realized a profound
satisfaction in being together
as another summer comes to
Hardin-the best little town in
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

before.
In German they listened to
the Mighty Adolph, and while
he now broadcasts from behind
bullet-proof glass, he goose
steps his simple followers into
the cannon'S mouth.
One-man rule has been a de-
fusion and snare since the days
of PontiuS PLATE.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-04

the path of a hail storm last
week. Considerable damage was
reported.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-07
Sand Lick Dist.

Name Acres Total
Arlington, James and wife, 1875 IT'S, So $40
Arlington, Ferba, 1920 $40
Arlington, Bertha E., IS. 4.86
Arlington, Molle and Hus., $3.50 TOP
Arlington, R. L., etal sc. $40
Amburgey J. H.. 49, PIG
Abbott Bruce 1-2 int. in So 14.91 1896
Anderson Mrs. C. T., 80. 2.7O
Anderson Arthur Tract 1.O8
Anderson NJ T.. $50. 1920
Anderson D. ", IS. 2.7O
Anderson Trgg and wife, 81 1913
Anderson Stanford and Delphia IS. 1888
Anderson Violet. 5. "a
Anderson Powell, ESQ .54
Artrip, Frances and Alice Mullins, L IL L 1852
Bowman 0. C. and Emma E., $3.50 $40
Bowman, Oliver, U.s., 26.75 11.88
Bowman w. j., L., 106. 9.18
Bowman w. c.. 89.75 u.s., 12 1890
Bowman, Ada Y. $40
Bowman. S. NJ, 49, 7.56
Barton Mary A., $780, 1920
Bailey, c. W.. L., $3.50 4.32
Branham, Nelson and Lula g., TO-. S. 6.48
Baldwin, Jas and wife, 80. 4.86
Ball Riley, 1880 7.O2
Boyd, Lura So. 7.02
Coffee, Lee IT'S 2.16
Compton. J. B. D.. ~. $40
Compton, w. H., % 27O
Compton, William H., "a. 2,70
Compton, Asa 80. 1913
Compton. Roy B.. 54.39 $40
Church. George. IT, 1852
Church, Fred, .25 ga
Cornell, Vana and Goldia, IA. 27o
Coey Mabel, 81. 1912
Cooley. F. c.. So. bal 406
Cable, William, T. 8-B-9 1.03
Cook. Herbert, L 1918 27O
Counts Martha Eura, 80. 270
Counts, s. G., 1O825, 49, 1880
Counts. N. w.. %. 1924
Counts, W. c., 26. 75s
Counts, Martha c.. Is. 27O
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-07

Mullins, w. E., 6.13 49,
Mullins Pearl 1125 49,
Mullins Delphia. so 26
Mullins Scott 49, 49,
Mullins W. j. 3 81
Mccoy, c. R., rs 81
Nickels W. H. 41.66 92
Postan Scott ST. So
Perrigan Pricv j. 81 49,
Perrigan, c. M. 6.1O 49,
Powers Victoria. % bal. 81
Puckett. Mary heirs. 10. so
Robinson. G g.. " "a
Robinson 7 w rs 87O 40 as
Robinson r D 268 316
Robinson Helen (of T GA1 10
Robinson MT s - So
Robinson q r Al
RobinSon w p ata1 4o25 so
Ring catherine AZ 90
Ring w T 48o o.
rose Renhen Es+ 6o 70
Rose T e On "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

These pictures, just received in America, were made inside German armament factories as they surged under the whiphand of totalitar- ianism-into a new fall and winter of production. They illustrate the boastful words of Adolf Hitler, who told his Berlin munitions workers the other day: '"The munitions problem has never been (to Ger many) a problem at all" These are the same wheels of a grim in- dustry which, grinding relentlessly away last winter-while France doz- ed behind her Maginot Line and the British were concocting jokes about "the bore war"-emerged in the spring with 8 war machine that crushed western Europe. Whether spring, 1941, shall tell different story than spring, 1940, de- pends upon how rapidly and how effectively other wheels now are turning in other factories in other lands beyond the Rhine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Vincent Leonard, a patient at the Waterbury hospital, is reported im- proving slowly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue who was called to Norwalk Tuesday because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Adelia Partridge, was able to return to her home, con- vinced her mother was on the mend. Mrs. Partridge is suffering with bronchial pneumonia.
 Frederick R. Book of Manville street is patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Daniel Sullivan of Homer street has returned from St. Mary's hospi- tai where he was a patient several weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter of the Waterville Union church, will lead the weekly Bible study hour this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Y COUNCIL NAMES
 SHAW AND DEL 20

Paul Shaw and Michael DelPo were appointed by the Senior Young Mems Council as representatives on the General Social Committee of the Y. M. c. A. at the monthly meeting last night. President Blans- field announced the following ac- tivities: Young Mems Banquet, Fri day, December 13; Dr. John Brown, speaker; New Years Eve Dinner Dance; a special Inter-Club Dance February 9th; and 8 concert and dance by the Cwoans Club, Febru- ary Fist.
 The next meeting of the Council will be held Wednesday, January 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
SIX UNCONTESTED
 DIVORCES LISTED
Six Women Among Appli= Cants for Decrees in
 Short Calendar

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin will hear nine uncontested divorce actions at the short calendar session of super for court here tomorrow. Three of the actions are brought by men.
 Motions in other cases not yet ready for trial have also been claimed for Fridays session.
 The cases listed for trial Friday are: Mary Codianne Fibre against Thomas Fibre, Edna Loucks against Byron Loucks, John J. Lompert against Helen H. Lompert, Romola Marflak against George Marfiak, Helen Bubulas against James Bubulas, Ethel Murray against Will liam Murray, Margaret M. Lanoie against Raymond Lanoie and Will liam P. Moher against Margaret Clark Moher.
 The motions claimed for a hear ing in cases not yet ready for trial are: Ernest L. St. Sauveur against Irene F. St. Sauveur, wife's claim for alimony pending trial of case and for allowance to defend ac- tion; Thomas P. Edwards against Elizabeth Edwards, wife's claim for alimony pending trial; Beatrice Trenka against Frank J. Trenka, Jr., wifes claim for alimony pend- ing trial and allowance to prose- cute; Beatrice Petrucci against Orlando Petrucci.' wife's claim for alimony pending trial and for al- lowance to- prosecute; Dorothy White Hawksley against John A. Hawksley, to place on uncontested list; Helen c. Mercy against Stephen Mercy, place on uncontested list; Grace L. Bradford against Burton B. Bradford, place on uncontested list; Catherine Chainowski against victor J. Chainowski, wife's claim for alimony pending trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FANNY SILVERMAN
 WITHDRAWS CLAIM

Two actions against the city whioEn originally sought damages totaling $12,000 for falls sul4eleu Cn ...y streets were withdrawn from the court of common pleas today.
 The plaintif1s were Olive c. Bren- nan who sought $2,000 for a fall on Geddes terrace June 8, 1889; and Fanny Silverman, who asked $10,- 900 for fall on Walnut street, February IT.
 The Hadley Furniture Company, also withdrew it's action against Amabile Scozzafava and others, based on small loap-claim.