The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 1

THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Most News, Most Readers, Most Advertisers. BELLEVILLE TELESCOPE "THE OF REPUBLIC COUNTY" Guaranteed Greatest Paid Circulation Guaranteed Greatest Paid Circulation In Republic County The Belleville Telescope, Established 1870; The Belleville Freeman, Established 1878; The Mundeh Progress, Established 19()5; The Munden Press, Established, 1910; The Narka News, Established 1883- Cuba Djaylight, Established 1885; The Hubbell 1891; The Norway News, Established 1919. VOLUiv: TT BELLEVILLE. REPUBLIC COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 TEN PAGES' NUMBER THIRTY-THREE "TftTE HERE! AT LOCAL SHRINERS LANDIS AND WK. ELLIOTT Local Shrinedom was honored on Tuesday night upon the occasion of the visit of Illustrious Potentate Otts B.

Landis and Illustrious Recorder -Metz Wright to Belleville. Many visiting Shriners from over the- state added to the interest and importance of the occasion. A was arranged and carried out at the Hotel Elliott by W. A. Hollandswoyjth and C.

Arab Chiefs, which was given after a ban-! quet of which A. R. Moss was toast-' master Mrs. Ghas. Gundy sang two songs which were heartily applauded, and Mrs, Bramwell pleased the audience immensely by rendering a cou- pie of readings.

Miss Amelia Carstensen charmed the gathering by two popular selections on the violin. Dr. Arrowsmith. the local magician, in his usual happy pulled off some of his stunts, to the great amusement and entertainment of the The Nobles were addressed by Recorder Metz Wright and Potentate Otis B. Landis, and the evening as a whole is one which will long be remembered in local Shrinedom.

Those who attended were: C. P. Carstensen, H. M. Arrowsmith, Dr.

0. Nordstrom, GUie Tlhpdes, Chas. Blosser, L. R. Delk, F.

Jack A. Stevenson, Jack Nealeigh, Chas. Pearce, E. M. Ludwiek.

W. A. Hollandsworth. G. H.

Bramwell, W. G. Saip, P. H. Jorsensen.

Wm. Shires, Ole Sorensen, ir. Fred Arbuthnot, C. H. Day, A.

R. TWo.ss, R. M. Armstrong. Noble Hill, Claude Brown, H.

M. DeBus; H. H.I Cowell, Clay Center, C. G. Lunberg, Salina, F.

W. Peters and Prank Stov-' er. Republic City, C. C. Green, M.

T). McComas. Wm. Walters and C. R.

Yates of Courtland, Ed Neighley, Geo. Jehlik, Joe Kesl. Harry Kennedy and Guy Bachelor of Cuba, Geo. Ni- TOocks, Chan Cullers and Tom, West Scandia, Ed Jenkins, Kansas City, and Quincy Blosser, Concordia, MARY JANSKV RESIGNS Miss Mary Jansky handed in her, resignation as county superintendent! at the regular April meeting of the board of county commissioners. Miss Jansky, it will be remembered, was defeated by Clare C.

Baldwin, at the general eelction in November, 1924, But Miss Jansky refused to turn over the keys to the office to him, claiming that he lacked the necessary teaching experience to quality him for the off Later a writ of mandamus was issued by Judge John C. Hogin at a special session of the district court, ordering Miss Jansky to turn over the keys and other appurtenances of the office to her successor, which she did. Miss Jansky later brought ouster proceedings against Mr. Baldwin in the Supreme Court and on hearing the ease the Supreme Court held that Mr. Baldwin was ineligible because of the fact that he lacked four weeks of having the required teaching experience.

Accordingly, he immediately gave over the office to Miss Jansky and has been engaged in teaching in the schools of the, county since. Miss Jansky's resignation becomes effective July 1st, next. At that time it will be necessary for the board of county commissioners to appoint one to fill the unexpired term. ANOTHER-NEWSP APER MERGER At last the newspaper situation at Manhattan has been cleared up and that city now has but one daily. The deal was consummated on March 6 when R.

J. Laubengayer and Roy Pailey of Salina, bought the Nationalist, the oldest paper in the town, and formed a partnership with Fay N. Seaton of the Mercury, consolidating the two dailies, both of which also ran weeklv, editions. Seaton is the head of the new company and will continue to publish two editions, the Morning Chronicle and the inng Mercury. The deal had been under consideration for six weetas and the change took place March 13.

The merger gives Manhattan a strong newspaper and the change will be welcomed by both readers and advertisers. LTBRARY MEETING A meeting in the interest of Belleville's Public Library was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last TJhursday evening, April I3th. A general business discussion was the order of the meeting, and provisions were made for a set of by-laws and the constitution, etc. Reports of committees were favorable to the progress of the new venture. Another library meeting will be held Thursday, April 22.

J. k. SANDELL 'S BANK According to a financial statement of the People's National Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, of which J. H. Sandell, formerly of Scandia, is the Cashier, an financial showing is made.

The bank shows deposits of nearly $3,000,000, loans and discounts of nearly $2,000,000, and cash and sight exchange of $670,000, WILL SING 'AT. REPUBLIC Jerome DeBord, tenor singer and entertainer of station KFEQ, Oak, Nebraska, will sing at the Royal Theatre in Republic, Kansas, Wednesday, April 28. Many who have heard Mr, DeBord 's voice over the radio, will he glad of the opportunity to see him in person. DAY'S ROMANCE ENDS IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE The romance of a young couple from Nebraska came to a sudden end in the court house at Belleville Tuesday, when the parents of the bride-to-be came from Nebraska after the youthful couple, just before the marriage ceremony was performed, A young man who gave his name as Hubert Clark and a young lady under age who gave the name of Ruth Linnard, appeared at the Court' house. Tuesday and called County Clerk Mont Hill for a marriage license.

Mr. Hill informed the couple that he sold hunting but not marriage licenses, and directed them to the office ol the Probate Court. While they were in the hallway of the courR house enroute to the Pi'obateJ Court's office the telephone rang' in the Probate Judge's office and the people at the other end of the line were the irate parents of the young lady, with instructions to stop the marriage, which was promptly done. The remainder of the dav's romance was spent in the Sheriff's office awaiting the arrival of the parents from Nebraska. Audience Cheered as First Movie- in History Was Flashed On the Screen The history of the movies has been characterized by as much speed as the pictures themselves, research workers engaged in "The Greater Movie Season" campaign assert.

Naturally enough, the mgvies were born on Broadway. The first motion picture showing took place on April 29, 1896, at Koster Bial's Music Hall, Broadway and Thirty-fouith street. The audience was typical of a vaudeville house of the better class, and there were also present a few curious Broadway showmen and theater managers, high-hated and skeptical about this rumored new wizardry of Edison. At the- end of the usual program senior partner for the Edison kineto- scope, first of motion picture film devices. There was a difference of opinion between Raff and Edison about the immediate commercial future of the motion picture.

Edison guided by his with the phonograph, held that the films should be restricted to showing in kinetoscope peep-show machines in the arcades for a while. Raff and Gammon; wanted to put the pictures on the screen after the manner of the stereopticon slides. While Edison, reluctant, delayed the perfection of his projecting machine, Raff came upon the pro- device invented by Thomas Armat in Washington. It was this the house was darkened to absolute machine, called the vitascope, which blackness. A mighty grinding and' was manufactured in the Edison arose from somewhere in nlant and brou.erht to Broadway for the balcony and a pencil of light shot the nrcmiere.

down against a white curtain above i The scope of the movie's future the stage. Then out on the screen was not understood even by men who flashed the figure of Anabelle Moore, recognized it as an amazing inven- shimmering in endless yards of silk, tion. Charles Frohman, a member ABOUT NEWSPAPER MERGERS Hugh J. Powell in the Cofteyvllle Journal: "One of the big reasons for newspaper mergers is the success attending the mergers in practically every town where it is tried out. In the first place the merchants are agreeably surprised to learn they get better coverage for less money one paper than they, formerly got in two or three papers.

In the next place, the entire is agreeably surprised at the marked improvement in their paper which in almost every instance prints more news tnan the combination of papers printed prior to the merger. Arkansas Cityi Winfield, Salina, Manhattan, Washington, Goodland and other good Kansas towns where newspaper mergers have taken place in recent months are splendid living examples of the foregoing salient facts. And if there is any town furnishing an exception it is outside the ken of our observation. On the theory that nothing succeeds like success, newspaper mergers are a howling there is anything to merge." NEXT TERM CIM OPENS MAY 3 CRIMINAL DOCKET IS NOT AS HEAVY AS USUAL CITY COMMISSmS ORGANIZED APPOINTMENTS BY MANAGER WILL BE MADE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The Board of City Commissioners of the City of Belleville at their regular meeting Monday night, organized for the coming year by choosing Jack Davis, as Mayor, and chairman of the Board. Mr.

Davis also retains his department of and Property. W. G. Salp was named as Chairman of the Public Welfare and Safety and G. H.

Bramwell, the newly elected member, was made head of the Department of Revenue and Finance. W. M. Slop- ansky was re-appointed CAy Manager for the sixth consecutive year, and is the oldest city manager in the state in point of service. He will make It surely was Anabelle, more than lifesize.

The audience stood up and shouted. There were bits of scenery, a flash of the last act of Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" then playing: a dance by Mae Lucas from Edward's "Gaiety Girl," which actually showed breaking waves on the shore. When the first wave broke the oc- of the first nieht audience, with other theatrical leaders regarded it as an ad.iunct to the spoken di'ama rather than an independent rival. His comment made to a newspaper, was: "The vitascope means the end of stage scenery. Some day the scenery will be thrown on the stage wfth this device and the actors will appear in 0.

0. F. AT CUBA cupants of the two front rows stam-' front of it. The dead things of the peded to keep from getting wet. Each stage must go." little picture was about forty feet' Edwin Porter, a young electric- long, lasting only a few seconds.

The- ian employed by Raff and Gammon, pictures had been made at the Edi- i later' caused a revolution in the mo- son Black Maria studio at tion picture world by making a screen Most of them had been shown in the 1 rli-nma then called a "story picture," peep-show parlors. This first screen drama was "The Movie's Future Not Forseen Gro 'Pt Train Robbery" and it was At that time the destiny of the nearly a whole rpel orig- screen wa.s in the hands of Norman i inn 1 is to be at the Majestic Thurs- C. Raff of Canton, Ohio, who was day and Friday. MARRIAGES 1 1 A beautiful wedding was witnessed, his regular appointments to the com- in St. George's church near Tabor i settler last week when Peter Nor- mission next Monday night, subject Tuesday morning, April 20, at pased away at Sunsot Home, in DEATHS Peter Lars Norland Republic county lost another old to their approval, will be made.

Very few changes C. OF C. PROGRAM. The following program has been arranged to be given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday evening, April 23rd. Ten Minute Talks o'clock a.

when Mr. Charles Rizek: Concordia, Kansas. Mr. Norlund had and Miss Elsie Novak were united i been in Sunset Home for about eight in marriage by Father McKenna. A large crowd of relatives, friends and neighbors assembled in the church to witness the impi'essive ceremony.

Dinner was served at years. Peter Lars Norlund was born at Alfta, Gaflesborg Lan, Halsingland, Sweden, July 22, 1842. Departed this life at the Sunset Home, Con- noon at the home of the bride to a' cordia, Kansas, April 11, 1926, aged large number of relatives and friends, S4 years, eight months and 19 ctays this union were born nine children, seven of whom are still living. The children are: Sara Johnson, who died at Greeley, Colorado, aged and Mrs. Louis Rizek, of Munden, I 26 years; Mrs.

Bertha Bergstroni, Kansas. He is an extensive young 1 Mrs. Mary Dulin. and Mrs. Annie farmer in the neighborhood arid Newman of Wayne; Jennie highly esteemed by a large circle of; House, of Linn.

Kansas; Carrie, friends. The young couple will make i who died in infancy; Oliver and their home on a farm of the groom's father. The Telescope joins their i many friends in wishing them every A wedding of much interest to Cuba and Clyde communities took place Sunday evening, April 18th, at Belleville, as compared witn other! is the second daughter of -He was married May 21. 1862 to Cities that I visit on my travels Mrs. James Novak of Mun- Miss Bertha Gldsdotter.

His wife my territory C. E. Leedom Kansas. She graduated from passed away February 20, 1918. To A Public i Library, and what It nieansj the Munden High School and later to a community, Rev.

P. O. Davis taught two terms of school in her Cold storage and refrigeration. L.R. I home vicinity with great success.

Delk, manager of the Belleville Ice The groom is the third son of Mr. Plant. The citizen and the Law County Attorney J. F. McClure.

Report of the State Chamber of Commerce F. E. Charles. A pond on every farm and how it adds to rainfall, temperature and food production unassigned success. These meetings are open to the general public.

Farmers are especi-i ally invited to attend. PREMIUM LIST Will be going to the printer soon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James now. The premium list is one of the! Gilmore, when their daughter, Miss best advertising mediums in the, Freda was united in marriage to Mr.

county. It goes into i every farm Edward Anderson of Clyde, Kansas. home and advertisers get the best Mrs. Anderson 'the youngest; he entered the Sunket advertising for the least money of any i daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Octobers, 1918. method they can use. The postage Gilmore of Cuba and is a highly' alone amounts to $60.00 not counting esteemed young lady. The bride was the labor of getting and fjVesscd iri a beautiful blonde georg- getting them in the mail, and you can; gown while blue get full page advertisment in it gerge suit. is the son for $81.00.

Candidates will find this, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of an excellent way to get their adver-1 Clyde, Kansas and is an energetic tising before the people for the young man of high Ideals, mary Elections, We to the wedding a delicious din- sell enough advertising to pay for' was served to immediate relatives putting out the list. Call the Sec-1 and friends by the bride's mother, retary for space. We will call and The young couple -will be at home on a farm near Clifton.

Lewis, of Washington county; and Axel, of Wayne. Besides these children, he leaves 42 grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren and many other relatives. In 1867 he came to America to make a home for his family, his wife joining him with their three small daughters about a year later, arid making their home in Illinois. In 1870 the family removed to Kan- I sas, homesteading at Wayne, where see you. W.

R. Barnard, Sec'y INTO BUSINESS AT CHESTER Ival J. Stutzman, Belleville high Davenport Mr. Willis Davenport and Miss school student, a young electrician, 1 Mildred Pressnall, both of Munden, a general automotive and Kansas were married-at the Christ' Ian -parspnagev-T The' following day a wedding din- served to a few relatives electric store, with a and work room in Chester, Nebraska, as soon as the new brick building, 25x40, with plate glass front, is ready for occupancy. Mr.

Stutzman is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stutzman, of Freedom township.

The building will occupy the site of the old post office building in Chester, will be fully equipned and up-to-date in every Ival is a promising voung man and his many friends join in wishing him an abundance of success. Mr. Norlund was converted in early life and held membership in the Swedish church at Wayne- until iVpril, 1921, when he with the Baptist church at Concordia. In active life, Mr. Norlund was-a farmer and with his wife endured all the hardships of the early homesteader, raising to manhood and womanhood, eight of their nine children.

The funeral services Tuesday. Aprjl 13, atLthe Nazarene church. Wayne. Kansas, were conducted by Rev. J.

M. Beecher, of Concordia, Kansas, assisted by Rev. J. A. Gabrielson of Polk, Nebraska.

Interment was in the Swedish cemeteryatJWayne, ODD FELLOWS WILL GATHER MONDAY, APRIL 26, FOR BIG DAY Plans are rapidly being completed for the annual Odd Fellows Round- Up to be held at Cuba, Monday, April 26th, with an all day and evening program. The day will open at 10:30 with a business meeting, the afternoon program being as follows: Invocation Rev. Simpson, Muiiden Address of Welcome J. G. Bachelor, Cuba.

Response Frank Kier, Cuba Overture Cuba Band Vocal solo Miss Eleanor Veroda, Cuba. Reading Miss Gale Moravek, Munden Vocal solo Miss Delia Buehler, Belleville Address Dr. D. E. Foristall, A.

M. M. Republic Vocal solo Miss Lucile Moravek, Munden Selection Male Quartette, Cuba Rebekah address Mrs, Mabel Leonard, Manhattan Vocal C. C. Green, Courtland Benediction Rev.

Simpson, Munden 4 p. m. Odd Fellow parade in the following formation: Cuba Fire Department, Cuba Chamber of Commerce, Band, Munden I. 0. O.

Agenda I. 0. O. Republic I. O.

O. Wayne I. 0. 0. Scandia O.

0. Courtland I. O. 0. Norway 1.

0. 0. Bellevillle and Cuba. Rebekahs' may march in a body or fall "behind their respective home lodges. A formation committee will be present to as.sist.

The program is open to the public. FOR SUPERINTENDENT Clare C. Baldwin is this week nlac- ing his announcement with the Telescope as a-candidate for the nomination to the Public Instruction of Republi county, subject to the will of the voters at the primary, August 3rd, 1926. Mr, Baldwin will be remembered as the candidate who was elected two years ago but was proved ineligible in the State Supreme Court, since he lacked four weeks of Aaving taught the required length of time. Mr.

Baldwin's ability is recognized by the school patrons with whoMi he came in contact during the-time-he was in the superintendent's office. INSTALLS NEW' EQUIPMENT The Belleville Produce Company local shippers-of-cream, poultry and eggs have- recently made some improvements and have added equipment to their place of business on the East Side. They have enlarged and refinished the cream room and have added some new equipment for testing and handling cream. The Lewis sterilizer and rinser is one of the most modern and efficient can washers in use. The water is heated by a giant siipfles oil burner to a tempreature of about 300 degrees.

ROBBERY AT MILE'S The Jewelry store of W. C. Miles was robbed Monday night of nine diamond rings and. one wrist watch. Entrance was gained by breaking a back window and unlocking the door.

It is thought by some that someone other than a professional committed the robbery, since only the nine diamond rings and the wrist watch were taken. BARNARD TALKS AT NORTON Dr. W. R. Barnard made a talk on Tuhorculosis in.

stock at the Chamber of Commerce meeting at Norton. Kansas last Thursday evening. Dr. Barnard gave some interesting and logical facts to those nre.sent who included a large crowd of farmers invited to the meeting. Mrs.

Wilhelmine KrOhn ner was served to a lew relatives: The death at Hollis, Wednesday and friends at the home of the -Wilhelmine Krohn and friends at the home of the' one of the oldest citizens of groom's parents. i Lawrence township. Cloud Vomty, Mr. and Mr.s. Davenport will be at! where she had lived for forty-five home to their many friends on a farm rear Munden, They have the best wishes of a host of acquaintances.

Oren Reeve of Superior, and Velma Hancock of Narka, Kansas, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, Narka, Kansas, Wednesday, April 14th at 2 p. m. Their many friends all wish them many years of happy wedded life. "SAND'F MAJESTIC "Sandy," a suner motion oicture r'-oduction is coming to the Majestjc in Belleville Monday and Tuesday of next week. Manager Rlnir promi -'pt! a -rare treat in this picture, which has all the "ear marks" of a very unusual show.

SCANDIA SENIOR PLA'. "The GoUefre Widow," a four act comedy, will be given by the Scandia high school class on Friday evening, Anril 23. at the opera house starting at 8 o'clock p. m. A native of Germany, she came to America, locating near Hollis in 1881, She is survived by five sons.

Otto of Wavne. Ed of Tnlmo, Clarpnce G. and Charles F. of Hollis, one daughter. Mrs.

Annie Price, of Clyde two sisters, eleven grand children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services, were held Thursday, at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church in Hollis, conducted bv McGeer of Concordia with burial in the Hollis cenietery. Harley Stanley Bowling Havley Stanley Bowling wais born March 3. 1883, at Central Citv. son of Gregg I.

and Mary H. Bowring. He came to Kansas with his narents when one vear old and grew to manhood in the Highland nele-hbor- hood. He attended the Highland Di'trict school. He was united in marriage with Nora L.

Bartlett May SIT 1905. To this union two children were born, (Continued on page six) That accidents repeat, themselves sometimes, was demons.trated Monday in the case of Wm. Burwell, a truck driver for the Belleville Mill Elevator Co. as he was going to Morrowville with a load of floUr. Between Haddam and Morrowville the truck turned Mr.

Burwell receiving two broken ribs an injured shoulder, and several gashes on his, face arid head. Less than a year ago Mr. Burwell had a similar accident near the same place. SCANDIA MAN IN ACCIDENT Sixteen stitches were necessary to close the wound in one of Homer 0. Larson's legSj bile accident southeast of Belleville.

Mr. Larson, a Scandia man, was returning from a dance and in attempting to pass a car on a small bridge, the door of Larson's car flew open and was torn off by the passing car. Mr. Larson was taken to Patterson Memorial hospital for treatment. Those with' Mr.

Larson escaped with slight bruises. FURNITURE STORES MiRGE Sterling, The firm of and Miller, furniture-dealers for number of years here, have decided to their store here a siifiiiar establishment in Lyons and continue there. The regular May term of district court opens May 3rd, vnth eight parole cases, seven criminal, and eight naturalization cases up for hearing. The docketed list of cases follows; CRIMINAL PAROLES State of Kansas Strum, O. A.

Janeway; Earl D. Green, Bryan iCulver, Orvil Abrams, Charles Nellie Durand, Georga A. Jones. CRIMINAL CASES State of Kansas vs. Lester StilU well, burglary and larceny.

State of Kansas vs. John C. Hall, issuink worthless checks. State of Kansas vs. John C.

Hall, making, drawing, issuing and delivering worthless checds. State of Kansas vs. Lawrence Lang and Keith Graham, violation of liquor laws. State of Kansas vs. Henry Barton violations of liquor laws.

State of Kansas vs. Orrin Campbell, violations of the liquor laws. State of Kansas vss. Clarence Sissell, wife and child desertion. CIVIL CASES Madaline Andrews vs.

R. S. Andrews, divorce and alimony. Anna F. Wohlfort vs Axel T.

Wohlfort, alimony, division of property and quieting title. Grace A. Julian vs. Macy W. Julian, divorce, alimony and division of property.

S. H. Stafford vs. R. E.

Stafford, et al, partition. Anna F. Wohlfort vs. Louisa and Bess M. Wohlfort and Carrie L.

Sandell, aleniation. Wm. Passmore as receiver for Ellsworth Thayer Manufacturing vs. Frank Barnett and E. J.

Barnett, recovery of money. David Mackie, et al vs. Wilbert Mackie, partition of real estate rents and profits. Mildred Larson vs. Homer 0.

Larson, divoi'ce, alimony and division of i property. Edna A. Myers vs. Liberty Life Insurance Company, a corporation, recovery of money. Antoinette Sterba vs.

J. A. Hull, damages. Zona Kesterson Berg, et vs. Citizens State Bank of Republic et al, recovery of money.

The Bank of Palmer vs. Mary Stegman. et al, recovery of money. L. Nordstrom vs.

J. A. Cowan, recovery of money. H. E.

Ball vs. A. C. Daggett, et al, recovery of money. The Farmers State Bank, a cor- 1 poration vs.

W. Armstrong, el al, mortgage foreclosure. Henry Stegman vs. J. J.

Eastman, et al, damages. Mrs; A. R. Morey vs. The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway I recovery Congelton vs.

M. Wells, et i al, recovery of money. American National Bank of St. Joseph, Missouri vs. I.

E. Cousins, et al, recovery of money. John Jehlik vs. J. J.

Barton, recovery of money. Leona Price by her next friend, Albert Persinger vs. Orrin D. Price, divorce, alimony and division of property. George W.

Dodge vs, Florence Stat lings, et al, partition. H. E. Ball as special administrator of the estate of C. A.

Ball, deceased vs, Mrs. Carrie R. Ball, et al, injunction. Belleville State Bank, a corporation vs. Bert L.

Brown, recovery of money and- foreclosure of ihortgagfe. Maude E. Chadd vs. Clem E. Chadd divorce, etc.

Marsh Samuel Marsh, etal, partition and refits. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, a corporation vs. Barbera Shimek, et al, judgment for money and foreclosure of mortgage. The State Bank of Narka, a corporation vs. J.

Shimek, money judgment. et-' al, recovery of money. Frank Homolaka, as executor of. the estate of Anna Schmidt, deceased, vs. J.

R. Moravek, et recovery of money. N. J. Ward, as "administrator of the estate of R.

M. James, deceased vs. Lloyd K. James, et al, recovery by attacment. J.

D. James vs. Lloyd K. James, partition. Lucy E.

Martin vs. A. G. White, quieting title. Glady.S DeNoyer vs.

T. G. DeNoyer, divorce, care and custody of minor child, alimony and child support. Arthur J. Elliott vs.

Richard J. Bazant, judgment for MabeJ Nettie Jameson, et al vs. Lizzie Best, et al, construction of Will and Determination of Interest in Property. The Munden State Bank, a corporation vs. Richard J.

Bazant. et al. foreclosure of mortgage. Rachel Supenia McGarvin, et al vs. Myrtle Rambo, et al, quieting title.

Velma Sanford vs. George It. Sanford, divorce, care, custody of- minor child, alimony and child support. RpsalicHolan vs. Pr quietini; title.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank, a corporation vs. Majghus Hansen, et (Continued on page.