davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
A POUNDING.

Last Tuesday evening while the NJ.
T.. Sunday School teachers were hold.
ing their weekly meeting at the par.
sonage, Rev. Freed and his wife were
attacked by ''the hosts If the Philist.
ines" armed each with q ''poundo Of
something, from matches to cash The
minister and his wife each declared il
to be the greatest pounding" they
had received for long time. After
the presents were slowed away all
united in having a good time and get.
ting acquainted with the new pastor
were crowned by the besi Of success.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18

Witaess my hand this End day Of March
ls5e. WI. CCNNINGHAN,
Treasurer Of Alien conaty, Rains a.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
PERSONAL UoTIcI.

Having permar antly retired from
business 10 lola, I desire to thank the
people Of lola and vicinity tor their
liberal patronage. trust that the
same courteous treatment will be ex-
tended to my successors, whom / cor.
daily commend to all my old patrons.
B. T. RoDNAy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
Backleu's Aruica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilbIains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale bv w. J. Ey-
ans Successor TO Goodhue 4 Evans).
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
CARD on THAMES.

We desire through the columns Of
this paper, to express oar sincere
thanks for the cordial reception and
substantial donation received from the
many friends Of lola on Tuesday even
Inn. Nh. AND MES. A. B. fRIgD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
w. J. EVANS.
DRUGS s BOOKS,
lola, KANSAS.
Read This Advertisement
OF SeasOnable Goods.

| The special clearance
sale of 1caW paper that j
made last fall cleoned ou1
the old patterns and i
sho1U nothing In broWn
and 1Chite blanks except
ne,U goods.
You can buy good gill
papers at the same price
you hare been paying for
common ones.
The best papers are
cheaper and prettie'
than euer before. The
Besonia ceiling decora-
ton, the D0isy, Cloue1'
and Water Lily complete
patterns are the prettiest
euer shoy7, at the Corner
Drug Store, and that
means ahead of any,
thing IN Allen county.
Come In and see them.
.4l0b0stine and anti
kalsomine are good, cheap
and healthy 1caW finish
es. Ihaue them In 1Uhite
and Is c0LOrS.
The Farm and Home
ready mixed paint is the
equal of any sold by 9TH
er dealers IN this county,
and, covering capacity
considered, is the cheap
est.
The Sher1Uin- WJlliams
paint is the best on the
market. 1t is 9udra1e-
teed that this paint 1Uhen
properly used 1cilI not
crack, flake or chalk Off
and ,CiU coUer more sur
face, york better, 1Uear
longer, and permanently
look better than otherl
paints, including ,Chite
lead and oil.
Cre0sote paint is u neW|
md UaLuble article fori
prescribing Wood, and is
expressly made for use
Oh fences, barns, roofs etc
l am exclusive agent
for II. ". Johns 1Uood
stains, buggy paints, Eq-
uid paints and Iron Or-
idle paints, and there are
no better goods made.
Mas1lry's White In Rail
Road Colors is better
than White lead, and
I can sell 1T to you for less
money. Complete stock
IF Masury's colors In oil,
Japan and 1Uater.
Musury's Household
paints IN pint cans, just
Uh0t you zcant for your
chairs, folUer-pots, etc.
Vests Enamel Dress
ins,a good finish for your
buggy top.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil
Finish, Elastic Outside,
md pure 1ohite Demar
Furnishes.
I hare the most COM
Dlete stock of brushes,
PARISHES, oils, dry COL
ors and special painters
supplies IN the county.
The first thing to con-
slider is quality, price is
second, but quality con-
'idered I wiU sell you
goods as cheap as any,
body.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
Read CarefullV!!
WHAT D. EWART, lola, KANSAS, HAS
TO SAY TO CASH BUYERS THIS WEEK.
have just purchased for spot cash
the Cheapest and Best Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats Notions
that has ever been brought to this town.
l have out-done all my previous efforts.
Here are few of the
%.LEHDIpG ERVICLESS.

so pieces full standard prints usual price c price sets
pieces full standard unbeached muslin price sets
so pieces full standard Bingham usual price Is price sets
so pieces full standard pant cloth price 2c price
so doz ladies undervests usual 25c price
doz launded white shirts usual price c price 35cts
doz ladies 6o hose or usual pr IS; price
IS suits for and boys usual price $780, price
IS suits for small boys usual price $50 price Las
so pieces of plaid shifting usual price SIC; price sets
SO pair mems kangaroo shoes usual price ESQ., price $50
pairs pillow shoes usual price $50; price
These are just few of the prices we are making.
We do not ask you to pay for goods than you
can buy them elsewhere We only ask your careful
inspection and if We can't save you money don't buy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
NOTICE..

Having sold my stock Of groceries,
I desire to balance my books at once.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will therefore call promptly and
settle, either by cash or note.
T.. ". WRIGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

REFORMED CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Services
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
7:30. The public is cordially invited.
Services at Allen Center 800 D. m.
J. r. SKINNER, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 q. N. Supt.
VIM Goodhue. Preaching at II Sub
ject, "Sin the Plague Of the Soui.n
Young peoples meeting at $50, preach
ing 7:30; subject, "Cbrist . Rock Of
Ofense." The public cordially invited
to all these services.
CHAs. n. H. Moon z, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
Final Tax Notice.

situated in Allen comfy. karsas, have been
sold for the taxes OF ISIS. then due and unpaid
viz. on the 2tth day Of October, lssi, and,
been redeemed from said sale rs required by
law. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby giver
that unless said lands and town lots are re-
deemed on or before
TIE eth DAY OF oCroSER, loo,
the same will he subject TO conveyance by tai
deed ID the purchaser or his assixnees on the
day hereinafter mentioned The cost Of re-
deInption is figuret for three years from date
of sale. Date Of sale, October s4th, ISL. SUD-
ject to deed october eth, ls9,':
Aso-sy yc
NAME o. os>ts oescsleTos sspGEN
DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP
E II Bowlby OF nwq q 3 b 20 eli !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07

The sixty sixth anniversary Of tho Society for tho
Reformation of Juvenile Dolnguentsi in the City of New
York celebrated yesterday afternoon at Tho insttu
TONS buildngs on Raudails Island large number OF
the friends of tho society were entertained and shown
around the buildings after which luncheon was served
in the reception rooms. Tho programme which WAS
begun O'clock divided into two parts and con.
sisted of singing by tho entire school, individual rsca.
tons aud speeches by the Rev. Dr. H. Paxton and the
Rev Robert Col yer Daniel Mhck'n one Of the pupils
mad" speech ot welcome I" the guests
There were several other speakers from among tho
boys who did great credit 10 tlelE teaching
Cant Patrick Grace tho white. haired comm Rndsr OF
the "fuEe tho steamer which conveys passengers he.
tween New York city and Rand AliS Isl anu received
gold medal, the presentation being made by Mr. W II
Il Moore, representing the LifesAyinR PROSPECTIVE
Benevolent Association in token of Can't GrAoes
vices as life.sayer. During tho thrX'hyS years he
has been connected with the institution Capt Grace has
saved over seventy lives
;, The Managers OF the institution Arc Joh5 WeskG
2ndrsx. warner, v n rrlClard, II 4 cram !. J.
LNrTcinore, ]. 7 StEanahnn. y; L. Xndrews H. TsS
II. ". Robbins c. WetmOre " Duer, r. q MoNre
j + ,NNlrr 4. l. Hanks + Townsend, a 7. orr
b. II NrrkE and ". ", sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Memoir Wins the Oskes Stakes and
Romance tho Acorn Stakes ut Epson.

Memoir Wins the Oakes Stakes and
Romance tho Acorn Stakes mt Epson.
LONDON, June 6.-This was the fourth and
last day OF the EPSON summer meeting. Next
to the Derby the principal event OF the meet
ing. tho Cakes Stakes. OF 1000 sovereigns. for
three year. old nllies, was run to-day. The dis
tnnce was about mile and half. The race
was won by the Duke OF Portland's brown
Ally Memoir; Chevalier Genistrelli's brown
flly Signorius, second Mr.. J. II. Honedsvo rth's
bay hlly Ponza, third. The Duke Of Portland's
bay nlly Semolna Mr.. Manton's chestnut fIly
Shall We liumember Sir W. Throckmorton's
chestnut fllly Albertine. and Prince Soltykoff's
chestnut iilly Star also ran.
The last betting was to against Memoir
even money against Signorlna, Il to / against
Ponza. to against Semolina 50 to against
Shall We Remember, and sc to l against Alber-
tine and Star.
Semollna was first away. and held the lead to
the distance post. iere Memoir came out and
was never Rfierwsrd headed, winning by three
quarters Of length There were two lengths
between Signorina and Ponza. Semolina was
fourth
The race for tho Acorn Stakes Of 10 sove-
reiRns each with $40 added for tWo-year-od
flllies, five furlongs, was won by q neck by
Baron de Hirsch's brown iilly Romance. Mr.
Henry Miners black illy Gavotte second. two
lengths ahead Of Lord Hastings's bay flly
Jessamy third There were six starters. Tho
last betting was to / against Romance.
TO l against GavottO. and even money against
JeSSamy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
LAWSUIT OYER 4 UNION CARD.
Tho Barber Who Had It Meant 10 Keep
II, Union or No Union.

~, UnIon or No Union.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union. which
meets at lG5 Allen street. Issues card 10 any
boss barber who deposits 81. The card ind-
Gates that tho boss barber employs none but
union men. Tho card is usually displayed In
the window. Anton Holster. barber. OF 224
Last Fourth street deposited 81 and got Il
card. After time the union declared that he
was employing non union men. aud demanded
the surrender Of his card. offering to repay him
his 81. He refused.
The union began repevin suit against him
in the Fourth District Court TO recover the
card or its value. and under u writ OF replevin
City Marshal NeuberGor went and took the
card from Holster The action to determine
who was entitled to IT. Iioi.er or the union.
WAS tried leiOre Justice StccEler yesterday.
Julius Gablcr. on the union side. said that
when he asked lieiscr 10 give ~ the card and
offered 10 return him his 81. Hc or not only
roIusHi, but Threatened 10 brain any pcr-
son who attempted to ia e the card from him:
lIeis!er had discharged q union man aNd
taken Il non nm on man IN his place.
Barber IlcislGr mnint aimed that he had
bought the card. having aid 81 for II. and
that II WAS his by right OF purchase. True, no
had discharged a union man. but II was be-
cause the man came In tiIsy two days in suc-
his place, but Tho union did not send him one.
lie Ind to get a maiI elsewhere. The man no
got though not ion man, suited him.
Judgment WAS CIV on for Il eunion, and Heis-
Ter will have to nv costs (Si.jUl and MursAal's
fees and disbursements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
a TURNER hNNIKERaARY.
Celebrating the Fortisth Anniversary or
tho New York Turn Verein.


the New York Turn Verein.
The New York Turn vereln celebrated its
fortleth birthday last evening with styplcsl
German festival at its house in Fourth street.
near the Bowery Chinese lanterns and the
flags OF all nations covered the front Of the
building. Within star-spanRled banners and
the aolld colors OF tho German empire were
clustered around American and German eagles
in every corner and alcove. From the gallery
OF the big hall whore the exercises we're held
hung the embroidered banners which the
Verein's singers and athletes have won at
musical and gymnAstic festivals. and on the
stage wore grouped the ragged flags which
New York Turner'S followed through the civil
war At o'clock tho rising curtain Of the stage
at the head Of the largo hail revealed tableau
which recalled the eventtul history OF the 80
ciety 10 oil it's older members. In front sat q
row OF little girls. the youngest OF the Verein's
wards. in navy blue sailor-out flannel gowns
and yellow sandals. Behind them was row
OF small boys in gray tight hitting trousers and
light waists, short way back, at the wings
%ihsi% (SSSrL Jean MSh kd Laa%ls I EnsSE
Albert Hennlns. and 4. Melosch. the only sur:
ago founded the first Turn Verein in the city. TO
lie right and LEFT OF the founders were the prize
athletes and the iencers Of the society. behind
the feucers stood the Veterans with the four
Opposite them was tho line Of military cadets,
the war. Above everything. and at the back Of
tue stage. was liant bust Of Turn Father
Zahn, looking down on iair-haired living
A. Kirschner; the speaker Of the society. told
IN words the history already suggested 6y the
most Of them exies from tho Continent on ac-
count Of their participation In the revolution
and how the handful had grown 70, q little
army, within q few years, On April IL. 1861.
RndoPh and hs sed on al to
Volunteers. Turner Rifles. took tho field. 1.20O
strong. Two years later one third Of the reGi.
ON e Southern Satteeds. The Now FORK S' T Tra
verein. alone lost 1875 men. to whose memory q
Turn Hail and monument On the field Of An
tIetam. where most Of them fell The loss In
900. about 10Oo mOmbers, school with $50
newspaper organ, reading room, and about
everything else Turn vereIn could Wish, :,
LIVING sSoaS 81 hustled on the
and original birthday songs to lie SUNG, Twen-
sses iaultosslS Under the direction q Gustav
Bojns. the turning instruct9r, The flower
OF inc mnl0 RymnBStS luIQDlou, swung on
the. trapeze.. Jumped. and did somersauts
played little German comedy called "Con-
ceit" after which there was more umbling
and calisthenics. as we'll as performing on the
apparatus.
Last nights celebration was only one-half OF
the societys birthday festival; This evening
commers in tho big hall There will be drink
ing under command" salamanders and the
like. al lb,hnn, as the programme states Gen.
evening To the Union" the Liedertafel will
sing The Star-Spangled Banner" and the
great birthday party will then float out on q
sea Of beer. kline wine. and Germany iollity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
THE rRorrKRS COMING HIRE
Plenty OF Material for the Final AEeetinG
ofths New t'lrcuIt.

The eighth and last weeks trotting OF the
Southeastern Circuit will take place on the
track OF the New York Driving Club, juno Is tC
81. The different Glasses with the execution
OF the 2:22 and $3.50 pacing races have filled
well, the track is In good condition. and moth
ing but ilno weather il necessary 10 make this
thoroughly successful meeting
The programme for the first day includes the
2;45 class trotting with these entries Brown
eelding Gpmbo. sh. m. Ethel. b. &. Montague
b. y. Lee; blk. M Maud H.. cl M Nettie d., b.
n; Cora F., pr IN. Nevada, b. m. Alicante. b. e
Dick, b., h. Sidney Smith Sally Graham, e. M
Nina p eh m: Miss Sontag, Lady liSmbrin9, G
T.. lseminRer, 8, Y. August H., II. Z. Prince, b. &
Yorker, g;g. liot s., ch. NJ Cambridge Girl
the 2:SO GLASS. trottips. has fourteen entries;
p g. Gen. Mack, b. N. Lizzie H., TriYie; ch. q
lowell. b; z; Major Ulrich. roam m. tlln Wilkes,
:,sp hsn,G " b M lay R20nSHss B. M
Maggie Mitchell, Blk. z. Harry b., b. h. Happy
Thought, Jr., b. m, Lulu Wilkes.
BFSnsy b. EannS e. By aT RI Br
sss+ fss 5 Es.' yd,%SSS dEJa
same dayI,2:23 class, ,trottipE: i, 9. Violin,
Ehipman. blk. h. Qusrtermaster, b. m. Edith
H. pr. m. lsauuena, b. IN. Mabel $.
y Third day. class, trot,inR: r. N. Honey
Agnes NJ, b. e. Harry ~, b. IN. Lizzie H., blk.
g. Harry d., blk IN. Famine.
Same day-2:J7 clnss. trOttinE; Dr. q. Gumbo.
Oh. m; Ethel br. m. Nevada. br. &. Albion. Lady
Hambrino, c. +. lReminRor, b. h. Nimbus. g.
m m, Nina, Oh; m, Miss sGntaG; b. m. Sister Bare
Great Eastern. Il. g. Yorker. 6. 2. Pilot s., b. G.
Eastern Boy. b. m. Alicante, b, -. Dick. z. g. ].
Dc, oh. IN: Cambridge Girl. h. K Lee.
Fourth dny.-2:2O class. troltlng Blk. m.
Maggie B., oh. m. Maud Muller, b. g. Victor b.
2. Longford, br; m, Femme, Sole. b. m. Suisun.
q. 7. Il. s.. CHI. q. Golden Rod. b. m. Edith H..
Dr. M. lsaHuena b. G. Captain. &. g. Charley
Gibson.
Same day.--2:J7 clnss. pacing Blk e. Black
York. b. &. ]. X. blk. m. Allen Maid. g. &.
Victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07

BRInCEpoRr, June 6.-Mr James Malone and Miss
Julia Monohan were married last evening at tho ST.
Augustine Catholic Church by the Rev d. j. Cremln.
Miss Mamie Monohan wss bridesmaid and Mr. Owen
Fitch acted az best man.
Tho event the year in coored circles was the
rinRs last evening at the First Baptst Church Of Miss
Lucy sou,hn OF this o.ty TO MIR Henry T. GatlinR of
Eswhurg n Y. The church MAS hlic2 with guesA hHlf
OF HON ere white people Four bridesmaids Attirsd
In waite satin stood with tho couple: fhe Rev W. Y,
Garner performed tho ceremony. Tho church was
handsomely decorated with flowers and there
ception Al The rrsidence Of MIRA George Barclay.
Last night al the residence OF the BRIDES
Highland avenue Mr. Albert Il. Plumb and Mas Eleanor
A. Peck were mHrrAd and q reception WAS held.
Miss Matte lu MOud Aud John u. Mcleod were mar.
ried yesterday afternoon at the home or the bride
state street the Rev Henry 4, Davenport performing
tho ceremony. The couple win mako Au extended wed.
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
STAGE FRIGHT.
The Eject OF tho Absence OF Burnt Cork
Old StaGer.


on an Old StaGer.
When Huehey DouRherty. the old time min
strel. appeared at tho Broadway Theatre in
Long Branch on Monday night In Keep 1t
Dark" he acted very strangely. 1t was his first
appearance without burnt cork. He did not
seem to face his audience. He kept trying to
hide his hands. His actions were so pro-
nounced that a reporter resolved to find out
what allied him. and sought an interview with
the ex- min strel In his dressing room. He asked
DouRherty ihe would mind telling THE Suns
readers how he felt in a white face
That will be n hard matter for me to do.
You sec tho change WAS 30 novel to mo that
did not know what to do. and everything
seemed blurred to me. My lines went out OF
my memory. and had It been q first stage OK
perience should have been a total wreck. but
the memory OF my former tr umphs came to
my aid and enabled me to gag through the part.
What bothered me most were my hands,
Whenever l caught sight OF my white fingers I
instinctively put them behind my back or drew
them up my coat sleeves. Sometimes / did not
catch sight OF them until half way through a
speech. and then the rest flew out OF my
memory, Tho fight lasted the whole OF the
first night. but on Tuesday the feeling had de-
parted. and when l went on was all right.
The white hands passed unnotced. and even
glimpse OF my uncorked face In looking
glass did not affect me. The stage fright has
gone now. and NJ matter what part | may le
called upon 10 take. shall never be disturbed
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
4 THEATRICAL MANAGER'S TROUBLES.
Tho Important Part Gowns Play In the
Plans OF Prospective Star.

The Important Part Gowns Play In the
Plans OF q Prospective Star.
Mrs. James Brown Potter's misunderstand-
ing with her former manager. Mr.. Harry G.
Miner. which has resulted IN Mr.. Miners bring
ing suit to recover SASS paid by him for cos
tunes. received another airing yesterday In
the Supreme Court. Judge Andrews presiding.
Mrs Potter's attorney. MIR. Franklin Bartlett
was again on the stand in the absence of his
client. Mrs. Potter he stated. claimed that Mr..
Miner mad broken his contract and had mis-
managed besides.
James Barton Key. who acted as manager
for Mrs. Potter until Mr.. Miner discharged him
at Mrs Potter's request. testified that the star
had said that she would not wear her new cos
tunes unless Minor paid for them. II he re-
fused, she would use the old costumes she had
MIR. Miner said that he had agreed to nay
$500 for the Loyal Love costumes. and had
TUNES. Mrs Potter had them yet. She also
had all the, costumes about which the present
William S. Mum, Mr.. Miners bookkeeper. said
that Mrs. Potter would frequently send word
10 the theatre late in the afternoon that II such
pear that evening. Consequently her mana
ger had to keep putting up hundreds OF dollars
IN order to save the thousands he had already
A letter from Mrs. Potter to Mr.. Miner. writ
ten in Paris In October. 1887. was put In owl
dence. Init Mrs. Potter said
have Just sent you a message to toll you
in as few words as possible that don't want
to wear American gowns. as shall have no
to suit me when D! arrive. 30 1t will be inn
possible for me to play the parts this year My
outfit is superb 50 iar, bpt really my pocket
arrive"
up for the defence and Abe Hummei Tor the
plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07
AMUhE.NENTS
Martha at the Grand Opera Hone.

Martha AT INC thTono OpeTA hOuoOs
There was n change Ia the cast in the Eng
llsh grand opera company at the Grand Opera
House last evening. The opera was " Martha"
and when the hour arrived the raising OF
tho curtain the tenor. Fred Schuetz had not
put in an appearance. Half an hour afterward
Thomas Eberts. who had been hastily sum-
moned. arrived and the curtain went up on the
scene In Lddv Har1iets chamber. The singers
consented to do away with tho long intormis-
sion between acts, and MANAGER James W.
Morrisey was enabled 10 dismiss the audience
at the usual hour. Mr. Schuetz had sent him Q
satisfactory excuse for his delay.
The opera Of Martha" has been on the
boards since Monday. and every night AiG; has
brought an increased attendance. The COM
pnny has won praise through the intrinsic
merits Of the performance. SOPHIE Iraubpan
Is we'll cast as Ldiy Harriet, for her light. nox.
Ible voice Is admirably adapted TO interpret
IlGtOW'S sparkling music. Attaile claire 10
sufficiently animated and rognish as Nancy.
and her singing is very acceptable. myron
Mulna as PhIt.hPt sustains the TART wei, while
SYLVAN I.nnglois ~ SIR Tristan and joseph
witt ns N0v0I' of Richmond 1T well into theiP
places The voices Of the chorus are full and
strong. md altogether y good many people
have been we'll repaid for an evening In the
Grand Opera Rouse this week.
!" Martha will be given for he last time thtA
afternoon and evening. Tho Bohemian Girl"
on Monday night next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-07

HARTFORD. June 6.-The Rev. @. Fl. Gleason.
formerly pastor OF the Congregational church
in Somers Conn. has applied for absolute d.
vorce from his wife on the ground Of her inf
deity. Soon after the death Of his first wife he
became III! and decided to investigate the
merits OF the Christian science method OF
treatment lie went TO Northampton. Mass.
where he met lady who was practising the
tcIence, cure. md eventually. to tho surprise OF
reports OF an unpleasant character reached
him. He did not credit them until after he had
bis ears TINT he decided to amply for a divorce.
II. Gleason,s family, Including his children BY
home broken M. He is visiting with members
OF his former flock IN Somers seeking physical
and mental roSt. Ho IS reported to be COM
pletely broken down by his troubles.