davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
4-H Leaders
Met Monday

Glacier county all leaders me,
Monday afternoon at the Bar
racks in preparation for Obscrv
ing coun,y.w idc achievements.
Programs have been set for
Nov. 20 at , p. N. in Cut Bank
and for Nov. 80 at 8 p. NJ. in
Browning.
\ committee of three. Mrs.
Harold Nelson. Victor Lcnior
and Mrs. Robert Woodward was
elected to work with leaders
from Liberty. Toolc and Pondcra
counties on the possibility Of a
all bull Ing for the Marias
Fair
Ms Raymond Dcming was
elected vice president to replace
Leonard Stoncr WHO has moved
from the county.
The first county Ill dance will
bc Nov 70. 9 p. III. in the South
Side Grade School gym in Cut
Bank.
Leaders in attendance includ.
cd Mrs. Gordon Brandon. Mrs.
Bill johnson. Mrs. Robert Wood.
ward. Mrs. andy Stern. Mrs.
Harold Nelson. Mrs. Wesley
House. Vic l.cnior. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Corrigcaux. Mr.. and Mrs.
raymond Drming. Vim. Corkins.
John Tuliycr and Bonnie Olncy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
LuBreche Named
To FILA Board

Phil LaBrcchc. Sr.. Glacier
county ranchcr. has been ap.
pointed as n member of the Ola.
cicr County Farmers lone Ad.
ministration committee. {. II.
Stansbcrry. county supervisor.
announced this week. The up.
pointmcnt was effective Nov. 3.
lie will serve q three year term.
Mr.. l.aBrrchc was born on a
ranch south Of Augusta In 1886.
In 1889 his family moved to u
ranch near Dupuycr and then to
n ranch on Two Medicine river
south of Browning about tho
turn Of the century.
lie raised cattle on Two Mcdi.
cine until 1928 n, which time he
began working for n Great Falls
stock company with his head.
quarters in the browning area.
lie Joined the Indian Service for.
cStry department here and then
transferred to the extension de-.
partmcnt the following year. lie
served as farm agent ai Old
Agency. Heart Butte and Seville
for 10 years.
IN 1851 he retired from the
service and since has done part
time field work for the Tribal
Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Schools Receive
Bvffulo Meet

Shades Of the old west were
recalled this week with the ARR.
val Of 26 buffalo. a part Of tho
Yellowstone Park herd. which
was slaughtered recently and Is
presently being distributed on
Indian Reservations. Carl Ar.
nOux. Merle Magcc and Wilmer
Plummcr. all Of Browning. went
down 10 bring the carcasscs back
The Browning school was nj.
located u Of the animals. Cut
Bank Boarding School received
II and tho Blackfcct Hospital
got two. Local butchcring cstab.
lishmcnts were preparing tho
meat this week for consumption.
The hides were sold 10 Bob
SERVER who IL making rugs Of
them. In addition he will mount
the several trophy heads In tho
lot. The poor or damaged hides
can bc used for making glue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Opener Ahead
For Indians

Coach Bob Howard is working
his prospective cage artists hard
this week, cndcavoring to ready
the Browning Indian squad for
the opening contest with Conrad
Nov. 26.
In addition to the league game
at Conrad Friday, the Goth, the
locals will meet Oilmont, now
under the tutclcgc of Pixie Kipp,
former Browning mentor, in
what was originally an open date
Saturday, Nov. q. The game will
be played here.
Coach Howard, starting his
iirSt season at the helm of the
Indian cage squad, has four
seniors, six juniors and two
SophOmOrcS from which to select
his starting five.
Boys making up the squad are
Gene CoDrll, guard, a senior;
Meade Arnoux, guard. a senior:
''''' " \ lSiNot, j LEU
kcnncrly. pivot and forward. a
senior; Kelly LaPlante. forward
a Junior; Wayne Bear Medicine
pivot and forward. a Junior;
Howard PcDion. guard. a junior;
Joe Little Bull. pivot and for
ward, a Junior: Pat Pendcrgress
forward. a sophomore: Peter
DcsRos:cr. guard. a sophomore;
Norman Peterson. guard, a sen,
ior and Jack Corkins. forward. a
Junior. No freshmen are on the
roster.
Since the Browning offcnsc
does not call for a center. hence
the designation. pivot. Coaci
Howard pointed out in listing
his boys and their positions. II,
expects that his first five vii
come from the first six boys j.
the above list.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

Another Thanksgiving Day Is
just around the corner. II We. the
American people would bother
to count our blessings II would
take more than any one day.
rs az oid.timcr who can re-.
member whom a ehcerlcadcr was
. boy wearing. among other
things. . tvrticneek sweater In.
stead OF . girl acrobat.
Browning's Lions fctcd the
football team Wednesday even.
ing As one person put II. what
difference does IL really make Ia
have winning or n losing sea.
son when it's all said and done
The idea Is to show appreciation
for n job wrll.dOnr. not because
someone did or didn't manage t.
score n touchdown.
Small boys definition Of con
science: Something that make.
you tell your mother before
your sister does"
Srr where unclC. Sammy II.
nally made q realistic" deal
with tho Republic of Korea. Only
one thing to worry about there,
"llow Much'"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Old Chief Wins
Event at Falls

Browning's Boxing Club made
the trip 10 Great Falls last Fri.
day and managed to both win
some and lose some In mn *.
ccllcnt card for so early In tho
season.
Howard Old Chief had to got
up off tho canvas IN the main
event to punch out q win over
Russ Brown Of Great Falls. The
local lad came back strong after
hitting the deck In the opening
frame 10 gain a third round
TkO.
The Browning group scored
two other wins IN tho evening,
Harold Gray dcrisioniag barney
Cooper Of Great Fails and Lloyd
Running Crane taking n win over
Mike Anderson Of ChOtcau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Pickup Crash Kills
Browning Woman Monday

Mrs. Judith TrOmblcy. 80. was
killed in a one vehicle accident
when tho pickup in which she
was riding plunged over the en-.
bankmcnt Of the Great Northern
ovcrpass three miles east Of here
on Highways 2 and % when the
truck failed to make the curve
approaching the Ovcrpass. Flo.
rinc Guardipcc. also Of Brown.
ing and Jim Scott. Of Crow Agcn.
~. were passengers In the We.
hiclc. They were treated at the
local hospital for injuries sus.
tanned.
Mrs. Tromblcy. rs well as
Scnit. was thrown from the truck
which remained upright. Her
death resulted from a broken
neck. Scott was confined to the
local hospital with his injuries.
but is expected to be released
today.
An inquest has been set for
tho Barracks this evening at Z.
Bob SERVER. Justice of the Peace
will conduct Il as County C0ro.
Nor Murl Beck il out Of town.
County Attorney Jack Moore Is
also conducting an investigation
of the accident.
Services were held yesterday
afternoon nj 81. Annc'S Catholic
Church. Heart Butte. for Mrs.
Trnmblcy. with burial In the
cemetery there. FIR. Egan Nal.
man Ofticiatrd.
Survivors include the husband.
George: three sons. George War.
ron. Merle Dean and Gerald L..
land: u sister. l.cOna Mad Plume
and her grandmother. Mary San.
dcrNillc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Help Fight TB
c~cc~~~~~~-~|- 7oI-|I/I--J~Ie-~eJ7
|h|lsjih-&l({
}ls54 U CHRISTMAS ? GREETINGS u ls54S
I55V y CHHISIMRS bhttTTN6S y Is
Buy Christmas Seals

On Nov. % citizens throughout
Glacier County will receive their
1854 Christmas Seals marking
the opening of the 48th Annual
Christmas Seal Sale, Shirley
Miller announced today.
The first traditional Christmas
Seal. symbol of the fight against
tuberculosis. used in the world
was designed in 1904 by a Danish
post office worker, Einar Ilol.
bocll. The 1854 Christmas Seal
was designed by Jorgcn c. Han.
sen. a Danish artist. Mr. Hansen
was born and educated in Copcn.
hagen. Denmark. He came to the
United States in l947 and in 1850
formed a partnership in New
York with Jcns ThucScn.
Mr.. Hansen. in explaining his
design for the Christmas Seal.
remarked that on Christmas
Even in Denmark the big mo-
mCnt comes when the whole fam
lily joins hands and dances
around the tree singing old ca.
rolls. These are he healthy. hap.
ply. children Einar lIolbOcll
dreamed Of when he proposed a
Christmas Scal TO fight disease
Mr.. Hansen said. | like to
think of these chains of dancing
children holding hands from one
end of America TO the other and
somcday. circling a peaceful
world in which all children will
be safe"
Although at the present time
there are about 1876 organiza
tons using a seal at Christina.
time to raise funds. the tradition
of public faith and confidence IL
the Christmas Seal used in the
battle against tuberculosis ha.
been proven year after year by
the wonderful response received
throughout the county.
We do not set n goal because q
goal that would pay for tho
amount of work We feel is neccs
sary in Montana each year
would be about ten times the
amount raised each year. Our
hope is that yearly VIC will in
crease the Christmas Seal Sale
and thus be able TO broaden tho
scope of our program until tn,
bcrculosis is completely cradi,
Gated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Constitutional Convention Set
For Wednesday, November "a

a convention OF the Blackfcct
Tribe will be held in Browning
Nov. "a for the purpose of pro-
posing and discussing changes in
the Blackfcct Tribal constitu-
ton. according to an announce.
mcnt this week by Walter Wet
eel, secretary of the Tribal Coun-
Gil The building in which the
convention will be held will be
announced later, he said.
Wctzcl. in making the announ-
cement. outlined proposals he as
a member of the Tribe, intends
to present for discussion. He is
a prepayment of a streamlined
form of government to conduct
Tribal business.
His suggestions. in brief out
line. arc as follows:
First a primary election to be
held prior to the general cleo
ton for seats on the Council.
Any eligible member of the
Blackrcct Tribe from the four
districts would be eligible to file
as a candidate for the primary
election. The Reservation voters
at large would vote in all cleo.
tons.
Secondly. the top four vote
gcttcrs in the Seville district,
Heart Butte district and Old
Agency district would automa.
tically be placed on the ballot at
the general election as would the
top eight from the Browning
district. From this total of 20
candidates on the general cleo.
ton ballot. voters would pick
one member each from Seville.
Old Agency and Heart Butte dis.
tricts and two members from
the more heavily populated
Browning district. Those elected
would be known as a board of
directors. (Councilmen or coun.
cilwOmen) In addition. from the
list Of 20 candidates. a president
u. ci..n Vi This board would
be elected by the people. lie
would serve as the executive
head of the board of directors.
Also. Mr.. Wetzcl points out.
the people of the Reservation
should be given the privilege of
recalling a member Of the board
of directors If cause be given.
This action. he points out. to be
possible only after giving the
member a fair hearing and he
has been judged unfit for the
office he holds as q representa-.
tive Of the people. He also favors
bonding members of the board
of directors.
The tenure of office as we'll as
setting up such a system. sclcc.
ton Of a vice president and the
manner in filling vacancies in
the event Of death. resignation
or expulsion are points that
would have to be worked out,
Wctzel said.
lie pointed out that he was not
asking the people to endorse his
proposed changes. but merely
suggesting them as a member of
the Tribe and of the Tribal
Council. The plan can be dis.
cusscd at the convention along
with other proposals for changes
In the Tribal Constitution. he
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
rowning Youth
Also Ruinmuker

The following item was clipp
ed from q San Francisco paper
by Bill BcrcOvich's mother. Sh,
has recently returned 10 tho
coast after q visit here.
Thvnde1msn. the Rsinmaker
Comes now the revelation OF
the real reason why DIR. Irving
p. krick. The Tribunc's long
range weather forccastcr. was
slightly less than 100 per cen,
accurate IN his prediction las,
Monday would be- foggy.
lie had no way o' Knowing tina,
a BlackfOot IndirH. with the ap
prOpriatc tribal name Of Thun,
dcrman. was going into action
nj Parks Air Force Base.
Thundcrman. on tho Air Force
records. Is James II Walters. 10.
a fullbloodcd Indian from the
Blackfcct Reservation in Mon.
tana.
After some days "f listening To
his comments on how the arid
Livcrmorc Valley could use q
good old Indian rain dance. hiS
Skcptical pals persuaded him to
put on q demonstration.
Sunday night. before an inter.
cstcd audience. rhundcrnan
did his stuff
Undoubtedly. that's why
krick'S fog Condensed and start.
cd falling all around Monday
morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Independents To
0pen Nov. 70

The Browning Independents
will open their i954.55 basketball
season on Tuesday night. Nov.
% n, Grca, Falls playing the Col.
lrgr Of Great Falls.
Tho independents have been
working out twice 4 week ut the
Cut Bank boarding School gym.
ON the team this season are
Calvin Clarke. Vie Connolly. Joe
Rutherford. Jim .\rnouX. Martin
Connolly. Gary Colbert. Vim.
Giiardiprr. .Ir.. Eill Edmo.
George Whipprr,. Melvin Ra.
cine. trlrsiuS Arrowtop. Wilson
W"odGrr. and possibly Robert
Howard
The first home game will be
Dee. II with the Harlem Clowns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Anderson to Hold
Registered Calf Sale

+. l.. anderson. Glacier county
ranchcr. will sell his entire calf
crop At his ranch 20 miles north
of Cut Bank Saturday. Nov. 81.
The calves. all from registered
Hereford stock. number 80 bull
calves. and 81 hcifcrs. lie will
also sell II cows with calves at
side.
\ free barbecue lunch will be
served. Selling starts at ! y. m,
As an additional feature of the
sale 4 hcifcr calf will be given
to some Ill or FLA boy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Cpl. George Spotted Beat
Gets Rest Leave in Japan

Cpl. George T.. Spotted Bear.
son Of James Spotted Bear. re-.
Gently spent n seven day rest
and recreation leave from his
unit IN Korea nj Camp ilakata.
on Japan's southcrnmost island
Of kyushu.
Spotted Bear Is a squad leader
with tho 7th Inf. Divisions 32nd
regiment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Social Security
For Farmers

Two of the most significant
provisions in the 1854 amend.
mcnts to the Social Security law
are those relating to farmers,
Stanton S. Thompson. manager
Of the Great Falls district office
declared today. Over s.. million
, persons who earn o living in az.
ricultural work will be affected
by these changes. An estimated
100000 sclf.cmploycd farmers
and about 100000 more hired
farm workers will be brought un.
der old.agc and survivors insur.
ance on January l, 1855. Thomp.
son said.
Sclf.cmploycd farm operators
will pay the social security tax
on their 1855 income on or be.
fore April IS. 1856 nj the same
time they file their income tax
returns. The report Is submitted
TO the Director Of Internal Re.
venue with the income tax re.
turn for the year.
Mr.. Thompson emphasized
that the farm operator will need
social security account number.
This number Is used to identify
tho individual accounts and pro.
per credit for earnings reported
cannot be- given unless the mum.
Der appears on tho report. An
application for q number can he
obtained from the Social Secu.
rity office In Great Falls or from,
any Post office.
The farm worker who works
for others and gets cash pay Of
500 or more In a year from one
employer will bc covered by old.
age and survivors insurance b..
ginning January l. 1885. Thomp.
son explained. The farmer en-.
plOying the worker will keep
back two per cent Of the cash
pay for social security. add the
same amount as his share Of the
tax and send the total 10 the
Director Of Internal Revenue
along with n report Of cash wa.
gcs paid 10 the worker. The re-.
port that accompanies this tax
requires the workers social sccu.
rtty account number.
Farm operators and workers
can obtain more detailed infor.
nation from the Social Security
office. $40 Federal Building. IN
Great Falls. a new lcnflct OK.
planning social security for farm
families Is available on request.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

III Clubs throughout Glacier County will be this
month with achievement day scheduled
Browning The portion Of
the their courthouse
and will participate Browning
boys sirls participants Browning Fair
this Fs will be high in consideration for
thanks efforts Of their they
themselves have done.
In the upper left hand panel Robert
Barnard Mrs. George corssvx cerrissvx Andy
stisrns Mrs. Crawford end Mrs. 0smins These
who have contributed much Of their time making
fine and Of such value
In the right panel group Of girls who the
clothing eompsion They modelled outfits they made
instances designed. In style show during Fair.
The lower left hand boys with their
animals They Arthur 0sRovehs coldfsst
bon: Phillip Rather ceIdfsst ~ ribbon: Wood
ward Bank ~ Club blue ribbon: Barnard Seville
Rvstlsss, blue ribbon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Two Youths Enlist
In Air Force

Frank Still Smoking. Brown.
Ing. and William J. Brewer,
BlackfOOt. enlisted IN tho U. s.
Air Force recently. according to
Information released by tho Ola.
ricr County Sclcrtivc Service
board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Wolf Point Gets
State Tournament

The MOninna State Glass y
basketball tournament was u.
warhrd 10 Wolf Point nj q meet.
Ing of the Montana high school
board Of control IN Great Falls
last week.
Supt. T.. +. Siaght Of Wolf
Point will be- tourney manager.
Dates for the meet arc March
1912.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
ATTENDS WEDDING

Miss Patty Frank spent part Of
last week IN Great Falls. She was
q bridesmaid In the McD0ugall.
Hail wedding Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
BROWNING STUDENT
PLACES ON HONOR ROLL

4 Browning student qualified
for the 1864 Fail Semester honor
roll nj Carroll College. Helena.
Rev. william l.. WaggOncr. made
known to-day. tic In Keith W.
Guardimr. son Of Mrs. Hazel
t:uariiDcc. browning. Keith has
q scholarship Of 200.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

South along the Westerly line
of Georgette Drive Proposed
$50 feet wide) a distance of
350.85 feet to the place of
principal beginning of the par
eel of land herein intended to
be described.
Course l: Thence North 81
deg. 49, West parallel to Jack
son Drive a distance of $4,000
feet. Course 2: Thence South
Parallel to Georgette Driv e
Proposed distance of $3.50
feet. Course 8: Thence South
81 deg. 43' East distance of
250.0O feet to the Westerly line
of Georgette Drive Proposed.
Course 4: Thence North along
the Westerly line of Georgette
Drive Proposed a distance of
$3.50 feet to the place of prin-
cipal beginning containing about
80 &C. according to the deS-
scription of Frank N. Riley,
Ohio Registered Surveyor 1888
made in October, 1852.
In John Musil's Proposed
Burton Lake Allotment, and
subject to and together with
restrictions and easements as
shown in declaration of John
Musil filed September IL, 1852,
and recorded in Vol. 247, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Nelson N. Moss
Plaintiff
VS..
John M. Kaliszewski ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1926
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled ac-
ton, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Chardon,
Ohio, in the above n a m e d
County, on Friday, the 18th day
of June 1854, at 200 o'clock
pm, the following described
real estate, situate in tn e
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township of
Burton to-Wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County OF Geauga and
State of Ohio: and known as
being a part of original Lot
81 in said Township and furth-
er known as Sublot 81 in Bur.
ton Lake Proposed Subdivision
and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at an iron pi p e
stake on the center line of
Snow Road $50 feet wide) at
the Southwesterly corner of
Original Lot 81. Thence North
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

ice, Mr.. Carney presented Mrs.
Charles Daugherty with a beau
tiful silver cross in recognition
of her devoted service as dir
ector of the Children's choir.
At this service Mr.. Carney
also gave recognition to t h e
Wesleyan choir for it's faith :
fulness and service during the
past year, under the direction
of Mrs. Paul Pope, and pointed
out that after two years of
service in this choir, the youth
would be presented with a sill
yer cross and chain. Members
of this choir are Dale Ault,
Mary 10 Coradi, Doris Jean
Steare, Cynthia Oplinger, Pau
lette Bidgood, Dorothy Johnson
and Marilyn Pildner.
Dianne Welch, Paul Bost-
wick, Beth Hofstetter, P eggy
Brainard, Dixie Rarick, Judy
Freeman, Joyce Freeman, Con-
ME Thrasher, Susan P h ippS,
Nancy Knapp, Susan Hidden :
brand, Linda McMaster, Karen
Donohoe, Arlene Vaux, j. an
Mansfield, Mary Ann Price ),
Jean McKenna, Marjory Phil
lips, Penny Haueter, Patty
Haueter, Wilma Triplett, Joan
Barnum, Joan Skiba, John
Erb, Jim Moore, David Price,
Judy Baker, Virginia H agy,
Edith Grant, Ada Ellen Hotch-
kiss, Robert Trimble, Richard
PulSifer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

along the centerline of Snow
Road a distance of 1225.85 feet
to an angle point in S n W
Road passing through an iron
pipe stake at 283 so feet at the
Southwesterly corner of Burton
Lake Subdivision Proposed.
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow Road, a
distance of 800 feet. Thence
South 81 deg. 49, East along
the Southerly line of Jackson
Drive Proposed $50 feet wide)
a distance of 1590.0S. Thence
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Page 400 of Geauga County
Records.
Be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said Premises Located at
Township of Burton, Burton
Lakes Proposed Subdivision.
Said Premises Appraised at
Two Thousand Dollars and cam
not be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Nelson N. Moss
Plaintiffs Attorney. 3c27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

Geauga County Commission
ers will receive two separate
bids for jobs of painting on
County Bldgs. No. l Buildings
at County Home including trim
on the brick house and fire
escape.
No 2. All wood on Court
house and fire escape. Com
missioners will furnish all paint.
All bids to. be received by
June 21st at HOO am. Com
missioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Geauga County Commission
erS
Wilma F. Kronk
Commissioners Clerk 2c23.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

william Garrigan, whose ad-|
dress is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be
ascertained, will take notice
that on the 25th day of May,
1854 the plaintiff, Louise Gar
rigan, filed her Petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, the same being
Case No. 11723 in said Court,
praying that she be granted a
divorce from William Garrigan.
The prayer of said plaintiff
is for divorce on the grounds
of willful absence, and t h a
the same will be on for hear
ing on or after the 10th day
of July, 1854.
Louise Garrigan
Plaintiff
BY: Charles H. Hall,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
6c27.