District Court Meets February 12 for Docket
District court sessions are scheduled for February 12 to review cases and set hearings. Key filings and motins may be addressed as part of the docket in this session.
02 Feb 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1917
Page
1
District court sessions are scheduled for February 12 to review cases and set hearings. Key filings and motins may be addressed as part of the docket in this session.
Judge Metz leads the district court term with hearings in Basin Worland Thermopolis and Cody. Trials begin Monday February 12 with cases in Basin and a schedule spanning February 10 to 13 including demurrers and motions across Reynolds versus Welch Hartigan versus Wadhburn and others.
Last Tuesday morning in Bringe Catholic church Miss Martha Josephine Daley wed Curtla H Huamaorick. The groom Fitzpatrick and bride, nurse at Basin Hospital, planned a reception and trip to Rawin with friends, as family awaits a new home on North Seventh. Witness Schenck noted the ceremony.
R H Alhwona sold a cow to J Lemicke and paid parts to Ahrens. A mortgage on the cattle led to a lawsuit with Pig Horn County Bank. Judge Metz ruled for Ahrens in district court. R B Landfair represented Ahrens. Kane Rifle Club held its annual meeting selecting officers and hosting a social event.
Laist Thunsday and Friday the Basin State Bank installed a new safe. The model features a latest design time lock weighing about 2,700 pounds amid some labor challenges to place it.
The town home library hosts Publicity Week with hours 2 to 9 pm and special events. Friday features newspaper men in annual meeting and a Horn theatre film night from a library book. Saturday includes Rev W A Lone addressing “The Library Viewed as a Prime.” Sunday covers church talks on reading and a 2:30 men’s informal meeting.
Readings from the Wyoming House and Senate reveal bills on county creation and population thresholds, funding shifts away from monuments, and a divorce waiting period. Measures propose affidavits for new counties, potentially stalling division bills and reshaping local government, with various house and senate actions noted.
James Hogan and E B Russell moved, Lee Oral to lead American Oil at Greybull, and James Fast to Bridger. Continental Supply's Harry Ewing visited town. Liberty Oil & Gas halted drilling briefly. Twenty pool strings operate in Big Muddy with one well other reports near 700 barrel output.
A correspondent from Basin Republican describes a winter journey north to Palm Beach Florida. He notes orange groves scrub palmetto and tropical plant life along Lake Worth and the pier. He comments on development costs and public works while observing beach activity and locals.
Outlook shows spring surge in Basin with plans for a refinery and pipe lines. Growth hinges on agriculture and construction as merchants stock up and families move in to expand farming and housing.
Kaiser Wilhelm defies world leaders as he asserts national autonomy amid mounting pressure. The broadcast frames his stance against external demands while signaling ongoing tension with allied powers and domestic opposition.
Germany declares UNrestricted submarine warfare and a starvation blockade of England. Nine ships sunk yesterday including a possible American vessel. Washington reports cons tant talks between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing as diplomacy edges toward severed ties with Germany.
The Live Wire club voted to buy existing furniture for their Carter building rooms after determining a reasonable price. They expect to complete restocking soon and host a housewarming, aiming to lift Basin’s social scene by coordinating with the chamber of commerce and farmers, offering meeting space and warmth.
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