davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

excellent executive ability and unlimited ca
pacity for hard work Judge Vearey was
graduated at Dartmouth, served through the
war, rising 10 the rank Of colonel, and has
since been active in Republican politics and
in the Grand Army. Before his appointments
TO the bench be was for many years reporter
of the supreme court, and has been pron,i-
nentiy mentioned for governor and for tas
unitAd SfafAa sAARtA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Block Island.
4 man walking along the beach Of Block
Island not many days ago saw something
white sticking UP out Of the sand. Upon e1-
animation it proved 10 be the petrified bone
of some huge animal. Il was dug Up on. Of
the sand and deposited in front of photog-
rapher's, where it now lies, the object of
curious eyes. II bears the following inscrip-
ton:
''This immense bone was found On Crescent
beach, ten feet below water. partly buried n
the sand Weight, 500 pounds when I.
Five scientists held consultation and al g.
cided that it must have been the hip bore Of
a mastodon. an extinct animal twice as large
as an elephant that lived before the food
This bone is pstrifed and is in good state of
preservation for its age.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Kerr, ne Iriks
eiIamp.oa, Ia tas
Erss Of TIE srls
FIR to eEszsug sass-
slip q tbs work.,
h= wa uae esib.ss-
~ mrT~l 81 OF
cours Kerr was
kngEu a. tie Lex
payer Il 10 Oh
NexSd Il va rea-
.EEz8Eay csrtasn
that he Boe1
frsvs q dsCskty
ofeEHeEs tx Fss~
ttt. 1T Ia: fi.s
lat-sx sb1aA IL -
badly lssasea a. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

was was certainty INST eBsxpscissA soess
hitting lad n~ver hz~a spsa al ssTysst -
fore b: perhaps Kerr . sssy Vics0ry pTsS
Ps-;s.t Is dus 70 tsls f$~t ina, FstS.;t had 70
opportunity . - r.. wcrk. sasea u his
s1-gz~ rsssss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

as a member of the
st. Paul's barriers,
but shortly after
ward cast his for
tunes with the Ran
elagh barriers. He
also became a mem
Der of the Premier
club, the London
Athletic club, and
in July, 1888, he
Joined the Manhat-
tan Athletic club.
Thomas is n very
quiet and unassum-
ing athlete. He has
never used liquor
or tobacco in any
form, and is a very
strict and faithful
trainer. As a rule
be twice IA day,
and requires Il lot
of work TO get into
condition.
He has a splendid
record as a runner.
A list Of his events
would ELL a col
umn. In this years
South ern Cross
Country associa-
tons team cham
pionship be finished
first, and carried
of second prz- ia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

1t was presided over by Daniel Webster, and
addressed by HIM and by William Cullen
Bryant and others. Since then the disputes
by which the famous novelist's last days were
embittered have gradually died out OF the re-
meinbrance of his countrymen, and bis
pictures Of what the present civilized portion
of America was at the end of the last century
only remain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

TIE FIVE scientists proved upon inquiry 20
be mythical, one % them being hotei Clerk
There can be. however. 10 doubt fhs. ire
bone Is genuine and that II some forass- age
il was part of some aage animal Il saszs-
uo in lenSth Just 81. tse. xIS s-s. lactsA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
WORK WITH F0ILS.
Fencing Is Making Roadway
as an Exercise.
That Is, in Europe, Though the Pistol Is
the Favcrite Weapon When Americans
Are Foolish Enough to Go on "Honors
Field"

ENCING, although
a game-it is little
more nowadays
of very little prac-
teal use, is still pa
tronized by certain
classes IN Europe,
and simply as an
exercise is making
Roadway enough in
the United States
to be considered a
branch of amateur
sport. 1t is unnec-
essary to d W ell
upon the origin of
the game, for the
sword is such an
old weapon that the
doings of many CEN
turieS would have
to be spoken of to
do justice to when
and where that art
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

tutored by an Eng
lish rector, and
found after pre-
pairing for recita-
tons plenty of time
for mischief. The
result was that af-
ter three years at
college he was ex-
PEELED, though his
father took sides
with him against
the faculty, an d
waged a ar of
words in his sons
behalf. Then t h o
youngster became
a midshipman in
the navy. But be-
fore he could aspire
TO this dignity he
was obliged to
make a voyage. He
shipped before the
mast, Sailed to Lon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
The New Interstate Commissioner.

The appointment Of Judge Wheeiock G.
Veazey TO the Interstate conlmissionership is
very acceptable to the Republicans Of Yer
mont. A curious fact in regard TO this ap-
Monument is the circumstance that he has for
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
JAMES Kenmore COOPER
CENTENNIAL OF THE BIRTH OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN NOVELIST.
His Works Were Full of Power and Have
Had Many Unworthy Imitators-His Lat
ter DAYS Were Not Altogether Pleasant.
"Cooper's Indians" Are Proverbial.

"Cooper's Indians" Are Proverbial.
One hundred years ago, on Sept. 10, 1is9,
and a few months after the inauguration Of
the first president of the United States,
child came into the world whose work it was TO
be TO perpetuate in fiction the characteristics
OF those who then composed the new nation
The Indian population at that time fur
nished field for stories of adventure. and by
the time the child came to middle life the
Revolutionary war had come to be sufficient
" distant for tie extraction of its romance.
James Fenimore Cooper was destined TO be
the historical novelist to picture this period.
Perhaps more lately, while the broken ma
tional circle of states WAS reforming, after
the spring of 1865, child was born TO per-
petuate those troubious times in story. Ii SO,
he is TO this period what Cooper was TO the
close of the last century. The two men would
be born and picture scenes century apart,
each constituting great epoch III the ma
TONS history.
On his fathers side Cooper's ancestors came
from the home OF Shakespeare, Stratford-on-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

FeIazszz4. droFs ITO tA> DoaT < to- tex
Tae-s IL a Gosr u slse sSt.oszs q tAs Sax Tor
re YS~zzzzu n zzsocE w1ss bss EARS ~
col.ez-tslss re.4as.s- xSd ~ al sz-gs1ss-@-s AZ
raEgsszsn: ice isxEs e-s< @>o~s Il ~s-2s fzzo-
tie cellertsoz Is rax3s- A ElA5cn az tse ga
Erass w5u sk0H s1sf :ee boz x-,-saS A<4tss
r,-,e.--ssgs, s.~zir.ss tnsssez ard ss>-1e~-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Eugsts rszSins - Esgssfss7--lSs tsssfsvs-
tara y-x>erszy wxs y Tast a. sts~ zza@s
.e1zr>rstEss-
Mrs. s-ng.A-wesI. shesla ssy s. -ss-
Es-~ast Tsss Esa-~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
THOMAS, THE RUNNER.
An English Athlete Who Recently Came
to the United States.

The presence of Sidney Thomas, the famous
English runner, in the United States this fall
has added certain zest to the autumn athletic
contests. He is 81 years old, weighs 10
pounds, is feet inches tall and has ''rak-
ing" gait, which is remarkable for man of
his size.
He hogan running when II wears OF aye
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

When Tom Pe-tits. tlss great Bosts1 tennis
player, was recently dafea;ed - C~orgs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The new street mail box, which has been
adopted by the postmaster general, and which
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
VARIOUS STROKES.

The first illustration shows the advance
or ''repost" preparatory to either attacking
or defending. In this case the weapon is held
low, but there is the same position with the
point of the weapon held on a level with the
shoulder. The second represents what is
called the ''bigh tierce' or thrust. The tierce
in attacking man can be seen in the third.
This one shows how it is made and one way
of warding it. 1t will beseen that the fencer,
in making the attack, has stepped forward
considerably, with his arm straight, and
thrown much force from his waist and shoul-
der il the blow. The one parrying the blow
has not retreated at all, simply raised his
body to an upright position and received the
blow and forced it to one side with his weap-
on. There are numerous ways of parrying.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

wreuched from his hand tbs cen never
happen In the Italian custom, and if one IS
extra expert in the line of defense in the lat
ter method, it takes an unusually strong and
expert fencer under the French rules, even in
spite of the many movements open to them
alluded to, to attack him successfully. Cases
such as the one described are so rare that the
good points in the Italian line Of defense are
lost. The French are considered to have
brought the art up, and the fact that this
country seems to have adopted almost uni
versally the French methods is pretty con-
elusive that it is the best of all for either
simple exercise or as practical means of at
tack and defense.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

me American schools have in nearly every
case French masters at their head. Within
the past year or two the art has undergone
quite development this side of the water,
and glance at several of the well known
masters will show that in several of the large
cities there must be quite demand for tut
tion. The most prominent teachers in Amer
lea today are Renis Senac, of France, tutor
for the New York Athletic club; Professor
Castaldi. of the Naval Training school OF
Newport; Louis Rondelle, of France, tutor
for the Manhattan Athletic club; Lester
Shaffner, of London, tutor for the Actors
Athletic club; Louis Tronchet, of France,
now with the Olympic Athletic club of San
Francisco, Cal, and Col Thomas H. Mon
stery, of the Chicago conservatory. There
are others spread throughout the country Of
Ice
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
TIE WEAPONS.

As rule these fencing masters advise the
use OF different kinds OF weapons, such as the
foil, triangular blades, rapiers, sabers and
daggers. The old time weapon known as the
two handed sword is not thought of at all
now, for it is altogether too heavy for science
The movement with the foil and triangular
blade is n decided thrust, but with the rapier,
which is two edged fiat sword, cutting
stroke predominates. The same movements
also apply with the saber, which is a curved
blade with an edge only on one side. Dag
gers for use in exercise have generally a tri-
angular blade; that is, they have three edges
All OF these weapons are made best 1 France
and Germany The foilS are made 81, 80 and
So inches in length, but in Italy they come as
long as ~ inches, although the extra inches
over the longest blade of France and Ger
many is added to the handle of the Italian
weapon, for they strap it TO the wrist and
forearm. This method, of course, changes
materially the way III which the exercise
is INDUCED in in that country, and the Italian
rules are quite different from those of France
or Germany, and also America. The latter
country has adopted the French rules, and,
as can be seen by the above list of promi-
nent tutors, Francois largely represented here
The first weapon taught is the foil; after
the art of handling that is acquired practice
with the other blades can follow much more
easily than though the foil had not been
touched The French and American rules
with the foil are such as to develop strong
arm and wrist, quic1ness IN the use of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06


Numerous cases might be cited in which
innocent children have thus been made the
instruments of atrocious schemes like the
above, but they constitute the small ro-
mances of life that rarely come TO the trou-
bled surface of police court. and hence are
not OF official record. Unless crime is sus-
psctei. ii is nobody's business TO so beyond
the advertisements of children for adop-
ton" that appear in the daily journals, and
trace the careers of these little ones, but be-
hind them al is some life story, and in not a
few instances it concerns the rich as well SIS
the poor and depraved-
Charles Reade in his thrilling novel, "a
Terrible Temptation, seems TO have caught
on 10 the idea as basis for Its plot \
mere outline Is sufficient One Richard Bas-
sett believes that he is entitled 20 an old fam
ily estate that in the line of entail rightfully
belongs to his cousin. Sir Charles Bassett.
Being Inscriptions. &c resorts 60 every
means short Of actual crime TO prevent the
marriage Of the latter and q possible heir.
Meanwhile he himself marries and at the
same time establishes liaison with one Mary
Wells, a servant, and the daughter OF
gypsy Sir Charles also TnarrieS, aDd MS
bride takes into employment this Nary
Wells 4 wear or two passes and Lady ba>-
sett, knowing the fe1d that exists between
the cousins mournS over her failure 70 pro
due. issue, fearing that the misfortune Will
csrse an arrangement between herself and
husband
During fox hunt Sir Chariss IS thrown
from his Eorse- szSiertic a.>to.lo3 sae scca-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
A Big Bone That Is Pulling the Folks at
Block Island.

WhaTI IS III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

A week later, and tho hour p, m,
saw what the local county paper called
"a large and aristooratio company as.
sembled before dinner in the long tapes.
try hung drawing room Of Erldon house.
Lady Knottinghame was moving
amongst her guests with urbano and
stately dignity, trying hard TO conceal
by tho warmth Of her own manner the
bored GOODNESS Of her eldest sons, the
actual lord of the domain, After sub.
mitting with i'll grace to one or two nec-
essary introductions to people who were
thero rs his own own guests, Lord Knott
inghamo had subsidized eulkily into
dark corner far away from
every one, only wishing from the
bottom Of his weak heart and mind that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

II DO utterly impossible 20 Ua himself
Ia her eyesi Would she never IN this
world know how truly he cared for her
now, and how small value her colossal
fortune held IN bis heart compared 70
one glance from her sweet gray eyeaf
But pride c0nquers, and lao speaka no
word, 80 they clasp banda silently and
each goes on their way In tho world with
eouowiul regret
Tho ldmof beautiful scenery "a seldom
associated with th0 manufacturing dis
trIrt oi Qua native landi and yel here
aud tAHfn, oven Whore tall factory chime
nCY iCin rampant per the laudlcnpn,
and the very sh0np nrn hln0lmel by q
perpetual utmo p'IHrl Of fout and smoke,
an occasional glimpse OF heiter things "
visible, n8 one / hurried along by nn OK
prrsi train 'pDIuI north
Largo, comfortable Loo ms country
houses, surrounded bv treea, peep forth
ON NNply t.loi and uIWllw of solid, stone
built cplagm rI a up IN numbers In this
pIpulnua part ul Ono country cmnheIing
ih5 ruml with au Overwhelming pppp'
lOtIun that obLiund flows Hike he tlle
Of tho Hll, And lu contrast 10 such spots
a8 these, whore hlli lho world appears 10
BIO mowdIng ont tho other half every
now and then bleak barron moor or
endless stretch Of lonely downs meets tho
eye, bidding a seeming defiance TO tho
encrOnchmpntR Oi "brlcka and mortar"
or the leycllng cIlorli Of plow and spade
tlSN o. '-,- ~ \ N''1 t.",fY ..yIY'
Ing haw Langwold Downs all Itawldo
loneliness, 90 Janet Harding rode slowly
up tho winding path which led from tho
more civilized rtgona below 10 tho long
stretch Of sound turf that covered tho
highest parts OF tho downs, famous aa
the training ground for marc than ono
well known racing stable IN o certain
northern county Of England,
An carly ride before broakfaal was u
fayorlto paalimC Of Janet'a, and perhapa
nothing had been Of greater aerv Ice In
arouaIng her 70 activity Of mind aud
body during the sCgn alllermg and ql;
tcrnato liatieaa apathy Of the last eight
months Of her ne than this daily gallop
over the LangwOll Downs IN weather
fair or foul, For Miss Harding was no
fair weather Lass, and many Il wander
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

nrluOn, iniH uuil hnd only luhf hno'
oeeded Ia getting q "plaga' in tho Cham.
payne stnllca no OOn0Rhler, but Improved
rapidly, winning tho Middle Pull plato
with such cuusumtnHln elfo llQm q lIell
Of good hnues Va tho month falloWInM
that he settled down llrmlypiilr6tlaYCgt
ito for tho nIWn lhanund' throughout
tho long dead anaun OF lla year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
TESTIMONIALS w

My daughter Maud has used Hihbarda Rheu'
matte Syrup and Pastcfs, which you 40 strongly
recommended her 10 Try for nllminalory rhounia'
usm, Her lImha were badly swollen and the poor
gifl was ln terrible agony In the midst OF The pain
I'VE wound The pllstcra about her llmhl, and, a. q
result tho swelling was reduced and she became
qulol and rested The syrup corrected her lndlgea'
Iupn, clelnaed the rheumatic poison from her blood,
aud She y now able 10 10 around tiu house, lib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup and pmslgfa gre remedies
OF great merit Rtv J. NnuuNu
Pastor First NJ L, Church, fremont Mich
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
ENCAMPMENT AT ALLIANCE.

ALLIANCE, o. Sept, ls,-lspsoiAl, J.
ne O'clOok) Alliance has made great
preparations for the entertainment OF
her guests here today Al the Annual
Eneampment. The Canton Post, one
hundred strong, with drum corps, Ar.
rived on the 10 o'clock train,
Mahonlng county isreprsHented by go
veterans accompanied BY q good band,
They are mostly from Youngstown.
COlnmbianA county has 300 veterans
here with n drum corps, Carroll county
has 80, Louisville has q small dolegA'
tIon and Massillon has no representa-
ton.
The business blocks on Main street
arc decorated, but not extensively,
TheroiS no general decorations, Street
arches and welcoming banners are con-
oplcuouB by their absence,
Neither Governor Foraker nor Major
Mckinley arc present, The Major ia
down for an address and Is expected
this afternoon.
General Gibson and State Com
mAnder Hurst and Colonel Woodworth
Of Mahoning, arc present, General
Gibson will deliver the principal nd
dress.
The main exercises will commence nj
2 o'clock. Al this hour (noon) the com
panies are forming 10 march 10 dinner,
which will be at Highland Park, mid
way between Alliance and MI, Union,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
MoRNINa WEDDING.

A Canton Couple Married Al the oorman
Catholic Church After Which q Wed-
ding Breakfast 10 borved'--Liat OF the
Presents.
Mr.. Allen KOehn and Miss Flora
Bergen, were united In holy mAtrimo.
ny NJ the German Catholic church thla
morning at 4 o'clock mass. After the
ceremony tho couple returned TO the
residence Of the groom's mother where
u large number OF friends and relatives
we're assembled In reeponse 70 the
many invitations sent out They greet
ed the happy couple with Wishes Of
prosperity and enjoyment In their
future life.
The following presents were received
by the couple: Ford Wagner, Of Union
town, sent 10 the bride and groom halt
dozen knives and forks, half dozen tea
spo0ne; Jacob Afntz, fruit dish; Mr.
Wm, Arnlz aud wiIe an elegant lamp
by the gr0Om'a brother, otto KOehn
mirror; 'rlllle Waokerly, linen towel;
Niles ChOmer silver butter kulfe, Fran
oy Poliler, fruit dish; Miso Ellen Treioh,
half dozen knives aud forks; Joseph
Raefsnyder, glass fruit set; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gfabel, silver butter knife; Mrs,
Wafb0nlOn, fruit dish; Becca Arntz
glass spoon holder, Mrs SOloman Arntg,
hand painted bread plate; MrH VIM
Rice, fruit dish; Miss Emma Ahern,
hanging lamp. Charles Weaver and
wife, half dozen silver ten spoons
Peter Bergen, glass fruit dish; Mr..
Jamre Rice aud wife, fancy lamp; El.
mer GRADED and sister butter plate;
Celia Aints, China fruit sat; Austin
KOehn, dinner set; Mra, K0ehn, glass
butter dish; Harvey Koehn, liGen table
cloth; Mr.. Peter Afnlz, aud wife, coun'
terpane; Mrs. Edward Ream, fancy
rocking chair; Frank plero, one pail
linen towels; Mrs, Dlllman, linen towel
Misc Dora Albright linen towel; Misi
Mary KoeDen, stand epread; Miss EN-
ma Rice, cut dish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
AN EMERY WnEEL
Flies OifA Shaft ut tho MeCHrdy stove
Works
This Morning aud strikes an nmploys In
tho HeAd.--Iiis Recovery Vsv
Doubtful,

Harvey Kidd, an smploye at the Nc
Curdy stove works, met with an aeol'
dent this morning winch will probably
coat him his life.
lie was ut work In tho shop when a
large emery wheel few on tho shaft
and struck him In tho head, Tho from
tai bone was fractured and tho bone
crushed In.
Medical aid was called and DH, Ian
der, schaefer and bwarlz responded,
The wounds Of tho injured man we're
dressed and no was removed 10 his
home, corner of Ninth and Young
streets.
His injuries are very painful and
likely 10 prove fatal, The injured man
has a wife and family,
The physicians called will this after
noon perform very difficult operation
on the injured man, The skull wah
crushed against tho brain, and tho only
way OF saving his life Ia 10 raise the
skull. IL Ia q delicate operation aud
grave doubts ara entertained aa 10 Mt
Kidd'a recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
AN HuaoPHAN TOURIST

Roturns and viSits Friends I'm This City
Mrs. E. N. Buckingham Of Lincoln,
Neb,, q member Of Mrs. Slusser's com
pany OF European tourists, arrived In
Canton yesterday and is stopping with
Q. N. Nye Ia West Tuscarawae street
Mrs. Buckingham did not intend going
further than France, but continued
with the company into Germany, leav-
Ing them At WieBbaden In excellent
health and In fine spirits. Mrs. Buck
ingham talks interestingly Of what she
saw and heard during her travels, and
feels amply compensated for the trip,
There have been several accessions 10
Mrs. Hlussers company, and they have
yet TO visit Switzerland, Austria, Italy,
spending some time In Rome and
Venice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
A FINE LEGAL POINT.
A Canton Man Gets q Divorce From
Ma WIFE
Ana she Asks 10 Have the Decree Bel
Aaids--ne phsn hiaFries Again,

Later developments IN tho itohau
divorce case indleate that the case will
attract a great deal OF attention during
the next term OF Common Pleas court
II 10 now learned that on July 2, 1859
James Hohan wins married at Louisville
10 Dora Wilson, by tho Rev j, j, Leb
efman,
This second marriage Will inyOlyG
points that will pugzle some OF The
legal lights OF Canton, In case tht
court would decide that the divorce wal
fraudulently obtained tho question Of
the second marriage would involve
some ane legal polnte.
Lawyers In Canton express different
opinions as 10 tho effect a decision Of
this kind would have, Some say II
would simply mako his marriage with
MiaA Wilson void while othera aay ht
would be liable 10 prosecution on q
charge OF blgamy,
The divorce aud tho motion TO have
the decree set aside have been handled
Ia tho NEwa'DEMooRAT, Last term
OF court James ROhan applied for a
divorce frcm hia wife Margaret who
lives ia Now Haven, Conn, lle charges
hrf with Niilinl nbarnre,
leo oahe came up Tor trial and the
divorce WaE granted, Az the timo the
court gave 20 hre, Rohan a piece of
OF property IN New Haven which her
husband f0ld MAS clear OF m0rtgagea,
shortly after Tho divorce WAS granted
Mrs. ll0hhn heard OF II and engaged
Attorney Il. j. Collins, Of this city, 10
look gfter her lntefthlh, shu claimed
she had never been notified OF tho
fiilng OF tho divorce petition against
her. that the facts alVen In tho petition
we're falhe and that lirr husband swofe
falsely al tho time ~ tho trial.
Att0rney Collins then Aled a motion
10 het the deoroe aaide OH the grounds
nanird abOve, This motion Will come
up Tor heAiing the next term OF court.
II Ia now charged that after he re-
eeiYed notice that motion had been
liled 10 bot aside the divorce. no married
Miss Dora Wilson. IL In hard 10 say
what the Ontoome of tho cane will be m
II will DO hotly contested.