STACornInExOar:PetiMiaitilt;Tlt;istojBlackinsNewna 5Brolt;bytionCoudiarditctherBifeetSOU1qua(33]of rty.LITTLE IS DONE BY THE COURTTHROUGHOUT THE DAY- - eas1Damages Asked from Milton and M. Q«a(33;O. Enyarfc of Fulton. Divorce fortfortDismissed. S rei(44:degdrelt; ' souone(13Little was done today by tbe Pulton ha\* : I aiiqcircuit court, so many of the cases twcthat were set for this week havingbeen deferred until next week. The grreI (31court spent the greater part of time and in doing probate work and quite a lit- £urtie of this important business was deg transacted.I forGeorge Mow, prominent fisherman easof this city was granted a divorce I ^from his wife.. Maude M. Mow, in the hui afternoon. Mow claims that they feewere married in 1904 and lived togeth- ei■ ’ I sever until 1911 at which time Maude eas evidently grew tired of martial blisswith George and deserted him, leav- fee* ; I feeing for Wisconsin where she stayed hng for some time. She later returned here but not to George and so he Sai* . .. i ifiled divorce proceedings and' was al- ^es lowed his freedom. There are no aPisarchildren. nfflt;