davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-30
AT Tbs THEATER-

Katie Emmett IN "Ths Waits Of New
York" This Afternoon and Tonight
Katie Emmett viii be the attraction az the
theater this afternoon and tonight in The
Waits Of New York" Miss Emmett is a
fsvorite actress in the character Of plays in
which she appears and she will hardly fail
to meet hearty reception in Savannah.
The play in which she will be seen here 10
one OF unusual interest II has the indorse-
ment Of the newspapers wherever It has
been seen. The sale OF seats for the engage
ment has been very gratifying to the man.
gagement in spite Of the fact that Is in Lent
and out of the amusement season.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

APALAcHIcoLA.F Fla. March 20 "A sbips
yawl, containing eight negroes. longsbore.
men. was spsized Friday night pear the red
buoy, and five OF the number were drown ned
Three Of the party were Tesoued By 40 oys.
Ter boat this morp.pg. higb Winds baye
prevailed tbe last week and several casual,
ties, involving the loes ~ property, have
been reported. EEceffiFo rsius bove fallen
~ some lucalifieF producing quiie a Go4d
IA tie Cthttahooehee river.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
CHAPTERS FROM COLUMBUS.
No Special Term OF Court to be Called
to Try Darlington.

No Special Term OF Court to be Called
to Try Darlington.
COLUMBUS, Ca, March 29.-Judge Mar.
tin said tonight that he could not call a
special term OF court to try Darlington, the
rapist, as there would be no intervening
days between now and the regular May
term. The Jail is crowded TO its utmost ca
pacity, and In case of attempted violence
serious results would ensue.
Lieut. Satterlee inspected the Columbus
Guards tonight and found the company in
frst-clGss condition.
James Herbert, the negro who stole a
horse and buggy from Joseph MarSin, Mons
day, was captured. with bis booty, tonight
he says be stole the turnout because be
didn't want to walk
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Col. Clifford Anderson Retired

ATLANTA. GA. March &C Clifford
W. Anderson was placed on the retired list
to-day. The law provides that aD officer
ser wing ten years 10 the state volunteer
service shall be placed on the retired list
With bis rank at tho date of retirement
Col Anderson has served fifteen years IN
the kaghDnsb military
The morning news., 1892-03-30
SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE.
MAGIC HEADACHE WATERS,
FOR SALE BY
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO..
West Broad and waldburg Streets.
NOTICE.

Notices hereby given OF the application OF
he Electric Railway Company OF Savannah to
the city council for leave to extend its route
over and construct and operate It's line OF street
railway upon the following streets, to wit: Com
nlencing at the intersection OF South Broad and
Reynolds streets and running thence north
along Reynolds stro to President street. thence
east along President street TO Randolph street.
thence north on Randolph street TO Sc. Julian
street, and thence east along st. Julian street to
tbs wharves Of the Savannah. Florida and West
ern Railway Company.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Henry County's Kew Judee

ATLAHTA. Ga, March 29-W. A. Brown
was to-day appointed Judge u The county
court = Henry o0unty 70 nli The vacancy
ccused by the resignation 81 Judge Turner
who suooee3ei Hon Emmet W0mack -
solicitor general ~ ihe Flint cireglt b0.
lc.i9r lsruef we 90 era 3D. to-day.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

EvERETT..-The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Sarah j. Ash, Mr.. H. F. Everett and Mrs Geor-
gia Ash Everett, wife of H. f. Everett, ESQ, of
Columbus. are invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. GEORGIA ASH EVERETT from Trinity
Methodist church. at 8 O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
NOTICE.
60 lsn sunrRnls RlrLwAr.

CRY AHD SUBURBAN RAILWAY,
sAYAsHAH. March 20 1872, (
TIE coupons Of tue irst mortgage bonds Of
this company, 10 default February ist lAst, will
b. paid 90 and after MONDAY. 2stb a., as
usual. 90 the Savannah bank aud Trust Com.
pApg. n. bCNNlFT,
Treasurer
The morning news., 1892-03-30

When you buy your spring medicine you
should get the best, and thst is Hoods sar-
sapa ia. Il thoroughly puFihes the blood.
Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
MEETINGA.
SAVANNAH BOARD OF TRADE.

OFFICE SAVANNAH BOARD OF TRADE.
The annual meeting of the Savannah Board
OF Trade will be held at the rooms OF the Asso-
ciation in the old Southern Bank building, To-
DAY "Wednesday. March 80, 1922 at 4 O'Clock
P. NJ All members are urged to attend
d. g. PURSE, President
G. WALLACE Howard. Supt
The morning news., 1892-03-30

SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. OF THE IN
DEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN
VIII have a special meeting TONIGHT, and
will give the adoption degree.
j. J. BREWER.
Sachem.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian bark ARAFAT
must be presented at our ONCE before IL o'clock
NJ, THIS DAY, or payment thereof will be de-
barred.
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consirnaaa
The morning news., 1892-03-30
NOTICE.

THE SLEEPER FOR sUwASNEE SPRINGS
HOTEL
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH AT 7:45 p. NJ,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Returning every THURSDAY and SUNDAY.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. 1, 1890 the basis OF meas
urement Of all advertising 10 the MORNING News
will be agate, or at the rate OF 81 10 an inch for
for less than 81 90.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

PRINTERS AND B0OKBINDERs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

The work 81 grating divorces goes
OF bnsegeT. use same Fifty divorce
sisaasy i ths sVsEsse In ihe Chicago
c8uFts sd a. equal uunsief of divorces
IS granted beesase fea SO awsY empty
- dsd
Toe moral sad practice effect + the
'aKfiF is Csc divorce IaE 500 less fhsH
IA the sa3efpr rotation Of thst iss = g.
lated every ouee ~ Whhe. There
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Negrocs In Washington.

II will not be many years before the
negro shanties In the heart of the city
viii disappear. They are already giving
way 10 the march of wealth and SPLEEN
dor. In the northwestern part of the
town small lanes dart suddenly away
from broad avenues, and out of the rear
windows of fine houses there are visions
Of small wooden dwellings, some Of
them novels and some of them neat with
paint and whitewash. Out of the lanes
come trim girls with baskets containing
some ones washing, or tumultuous small
children, or the man who has made HIM
self famous by crying through the
streets, I'm talkin bout debiled crabs"
A few modest homes of the thriftier
negroes linger in the fashionable thor
oroughfares Of Massachusetts, avenue and
Sixteenth street. Since fashion made
its entrance into this quarter of the city
the black men who were fortunate
enough to purchase property there have
held on 10 il with the tenacity If faith
that fate has determined that they shall
d. "a rich 8s the richest. So they will
not sell until they are compelled by the
stress Of circumstance, which means. in
this instance. the increase Of taxes
Even then there are difficulties in the
way. for the negroes are a happy-gO-
lucky people who have little knowledge
of the forms of law. so that their prop
erty descends and passes from hand to
hand without much regard TO the laws
governing the transfer of land.
Consequently titles are not always
good. and the prudent white man who
il DESTROYS Of building what the news
papers call "palatjal residence" does
not Ike q invest his money in a piece II
ground which, peradventure. may event
ually turn out 90 belong 10 some one
else than hi, grantor ~ Washington Cor
Harpers Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

He toe inventor OF a system OF AZ
stractioa n reading. sad ~ competeut
authority 80 be tar superior 10 any
other kn0wu method. Asa result, the
young reading classes ~ tne Kent
county schools are TAR 10 advance of
those 10 any other part OF the state.
Toe advanced class % FeAd * aud
making study Of "-nOsbounc. Mr..
Chapel lDstructs ia panmanship aud
Nr. Carpenter IA ogthograuhy.
Yesterday, by request. Mrs. Treat
gave repetition OF her former lecture.
>as Also provided folding papers aud
gave a practical explanation OF 'heig
use IN school,
Nr. Mack bh0n teaches methods aud
primary arithmetic. lie nnds tns
teacneTs IA attendance capable OF dong
tns most advanced work Ia methods
ever accomplished N al institute.
They take up the work with interest.
Today the regular routine Will be OBJ
served, and the institute vail close
without SPECIAL ceremony. Ia point ot
Interest and attendance u has been
very successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

Il was during u trip D. the Mediterra-
mean. when Admiral Goldsb0rough WAS
ia command ~ The feet that the chap
lain. zeal0us young man. preferred
request % bold services on board the
flagship "a sunday mornings. The first
Sunday after permission had been given
the youug ehap.an's trepd8tion gave
plsca - supreme satisfactien when be
noted that ~iih Gee ereeptibn ~ the al
mual the officers end ireu ~ che feet
were assembled in fai force After
waiting iar few m7meaH fr the all
miral. who fale1 io appear. the chap
lam opened the services ln regulation
naaner. The Lord ieia bis holy temple.
lstall che acr,h aefr silence before him
A. the va rang Gas ln tlie opening
words. the siIasral walked en aeck.
AMI th lsh bic face betakened a storm
h- t.ss H.- SEAT iu silence aHd 81 re-
Inclined uull fae coneree agian ha1 been
3lssni sell THEN be- rise. ard sfnains
over t8 the ehsrisia. ssii Young maa.
usBt ysa t1 aa4eFsfsn8 in future that
tle Ler8 nrf ia Wis hoiy temple until
T. Aimmi 9olsosnuga sa oa des s.
hsfs Fields sse4n8 ras.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Difference In station.

The rich, elegantly dressed daughter
Of the prominent citizen who has made
n mistake and uses the divorce court
10 remedy IL. need not 20 before the
Judge If she does not want to brave the
admiring and curious eyes Of a court
room full Of people. The poor woman
must. She cannot spare tho time from
her wash tub and there IL no one she
can leave her little children IN care of,
bat she cannot get out of appearing IN
court IN person. Not so the naughty
daughter of the millionaire. All she
need DO u 20 60 to Long Branch or
Saratoga when her care IL about 20 be-
reached. and her deposition Is taken at
the watering place.
How many divorces Of the rich are
thus tired IN Chicago and by one
means or other are kept out of the
newspapers. No one can say. There
are many suppressed" after they sre
brought n court by tho social or politl-
cal Influence brought % bear on the
Newspaper.
A certain newspapc1 editor IN Chi
cagO previous 90 the tme when be was
himss II al applicant for divorce. was
very particular that every divorce ease
Gisd should Doe reported in hi. paper.
be found some i.ttle difficulty becAu-e
~ BIS known position ia this respect In
keeping hIs own Case ont 81 the other
uev spepers Ever SINCE then he has
not permitted aHy divorce case g. he
aTltten up n his sheet. Tie example
set ~ nin was followed rs another
editor, who took lh- ground that pub.
lsHng - much about divorces hurt
CnasEo's reputation. All she other
papers then ~ iacIt consent dfoppe 1
ihe practice ~ NTung saeh eases up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

A rffty-fost Rope Made OF the rresse-
OF Many Victims OF Indians

A ftfty-foot Rope Made OF the rrcsscs
OF Many Victims OF Indians.
Living IN the Wenatchee. narrow
valley putting into the upper Columbia
river al point called the Mission.
because French priests years ago To-
Gated there and taught the Indians. Is
an old Indian chief. La Pier by name.
who has in his possession a remarkable
souvenir IL IS nothing less than a lasso
Of human hair fifty feet long and Of
yariegated colCrs. The lasso Is very
old, Just how old Is not known. for old
l. Pier, who covers in his cabin on the
banks Of Tire Wenstchee, Is not talka-
time TO strange callers. Only his priests
of the mission who have known hun
long can ges anything from him regard
ing the relic.
The lasso, however. speaks for itself
II one gets his ewes on il. II Is undOubt-
edly composed Of human hair. and wom-
ans hair 1t Ghat. There You see tine
dark trcsses Of women who once were
doubtless famous, locally az least, as
brunette beauties. Farther along IN the
rope may DO noted hair of brown and Of
auburn, and in half a dozen places Of
yellow. Hair jet black. straw colored
and even red is shown, but the saddest
o. all TO contemplate are the long tresses
OF gray aad white which are twisted
yards long in places in the lariat.
As had been animated, old chief La
Pier will not talk much about the lasso,
but 10 the priests he has confided its
grewsome history. The hair was taken
by the savages from the heads of wives
and daughters Of pioneers. Many years
has it been in the possession of the old
chief. He viii not sell it, no matter how
much he is offered, and it is rare that
he viii show It 10 any one except a par
ticular priest who has won his conf
dence.
To all others he is exceedingly reti-
cent. DE viii scarcely talk of the rope
AT all. The lariat has been used many
time on the trail. Old La Piers saw
age ancestors used TO lasso buffalo in
BlackfoOt Valley. and when he got it ne
increased It's length by the hair of sew
eral scslps he had. 1t is believed that
probably thirty women have been
scalped 10 furnish material for this fear
full relic the taciturn chief has in his
cabin.
Ii has come 10 be regarded as very
valuable. The willy old Indian and his
followers think there is some occult
power attached TO it, and it is rare that
it is brought TO the hght.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cURtn
1HE ONLY ONE WHO Gu RES OEGrEEs


Cstsrrh, deafness. rheumatism. uert.
ous debility, impotence aud al q lsesses
resulting from early indlscretons aud
excuses Of manhood. AL diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial psrslyss.
varcoCele ruptures, tumOrs. scrofuIA,
old sores, crcpsy, skln Diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disesse.
thortness Of breath, back OF hesd.
small OF bsck, eto.t including all
female complaints and Chronic . sessss
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slght fever and weak
ness, shOrtne@ Of breath, psip,tstion
Of hesrt, my means sure and Quick
consumptEn.
IL YOU are nervous, restless. irrIts-
bile. sleepless OF wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, with dull
headache, bad TASTE ca Tie moth,
sometimes q scnHrges. and 20 about
your employment without lie, energy
or Ambition. desire 50 be alone,
gloomy forebpoincs, disposition 20
worrv and fret about trouble ahead
that never Gomez. spells a feeling
afraid or uucsrts b., sometmes low
Eprits, ron are suffering from nervous
debility sno exhaust on of nerve power.
which may end 10 utter prostrat.on,
insanity and death
II You have a great sense q weakness
snd WEAKNESS. with tired limbs numb
ness tfem 10. prckly sensations,
cold feet ona .Es, You are advancing
20 that most SERIOUS 4 sesse-- fsrslvsis.
II your bead Hcaes. feel numb and
ired, w1th sirnrCe sersstiuus. loss OF
memory. sn8 Ycu tnInk with difficulty
or you srr Fierniass - night With
drowFfueu ard dizziness dumna tire
dsv. she nerve md trsfn fsuFue nav
scon ruu into insanity 0r death.
lfyou hsve sny ~ these fee nEs DO
net neglect them. ~ they VII enalu z
psrslysis insanity, prosirstion %
death
iert thess warnings Time and erpe-
risuce fss shown. SOD hundreds II
stsrafnF snd marvellous cures hevs
proved. tast these dlsssses sfe per-
ielfv ano c1wpletely carea ~ Iik.
Il CLAY TODD, TAX DIVISION street
r-rrns and 4. eranc Rsrds. Nichs
afsr tie usr ~ tlh h. CLAY
TDnD- rewsrkah remedies Al
taose symptoms yield &C. II ~ nsEic,
suf strtnsths rf nervesf rIFrr uf trt "a.
v.fsIfv q blood snc heslth - body
81 som restored
us remedies Sc purely vsgstsfis
snd harmless. sn8 csn only t. OBJ
g. uet 81 his rtre.
la TODD corr pounds ts FresefiT-
icons before sstt patient r. ~ oihrs.
Ia THfinF oHca 81 u p. DIVISION
street raerr arf A. efaut EaIifz
His fnef nes arfef wtf GRE SOM
So. anf van csn est surfhuE Tna.
fIaae
Hsis in tfs nf nRfn fnf mefu
irE u n.ft ren'nE every fay ia
EEnfsgA
call srerFh.E Af-afy uix Fil
,.rsss vaa rlthfus
Lav CaarEta hsuie ElfaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

An old clergyman who formerly nveI
In Maine was remarkable for his eccen-
trio ideas and sayings Among other
curious Ways be was in The habit ~ AK
Ing blessing on each particular thing
ca the table At breakfast one morn
ing there wss some bear meat, aud his
petition was ~ follows. Lord bless the
coffee. blees tho bread ard butter. bot
- - the lear meat. Lord don't know
what T. say Nouths Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
TEACHER INSTITUTE.

Today VIII Close an Universally Success
ful Two Weeks Session
Two hundred and twenty Two names
have so far been enrolled AZ the teach
go institute Yesterdays session. VA
marked w.th the same Ines Of work
though Mr. Tlbbitts las gone % sag
raw - act az instructor Iu al institute
there. ffs "a succeeded BY Hamiin
smith sad p A. Carpenter II the
county hnarf 20 school comm ssl0ners,
and Wr Cnspell. principal ~ the sand
Isse school SIR. smith instructs me
read.ng clssses and EnTiisn grammar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

The famous freadwell rhine in Alas
Ia, which has Welded mofa than e. Go
Do Ia gold bullion. was purchased hy
the man foF whom u was named far
$40 Omaha bee
The True Laxative Principle
80 the p.snts used in mauufs eturne
TOE pleasant REMEDY, syrup 81 fg..
has permanently tenehC al effect on
Size human system, Whlie tha cheap
veEe sole extracts AM mineral saiu-
gioUs usually sold - medicines ars
permanently aIufous. Beng sell Ia
formed ga Wll use t1s uue remedy
only Manufactured ~ the Cs.foFaia
re syrup company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
TWO ARE MADE ONE
no" the Chicago Divorce
Courts Flourish
IN SEPARATING MAN AND WIFE
The Crop ior SO Promises 10 BE Large.
Lsgaised FTee Love-Dlvorcss
for IS Apiece.

CHIcA00, Sept. l.-"Do YOU think
that during tue worlds far" / asked
a Judge OF oae OF the Chicago courts
today, "that you will have any notice
able increase IN the amount OF appll-
cAnts for release from The married
ststeP | have no doubt that We viii
have more business than we can handle
I IN 1898" be replied. IL would not at
all be surprised II the fact OF the bag
exposition being held IN Chicago will
/ increase Chiesgo's population by 2o0,-
/ goo. People will como here. become
impressed with the freedom OF morals
and of actions. and decide 10 remain
aud make II their permanent home.
/ la that case the business of the divorce
courts is bound 10 be augmented.
: have often observed the effect of any
I tendency toward increase IN popula'
ton upon our courts. BY the peculiar
+ provision of our divorce laws II husband
can obtain separation when the other
party TO the marriage refuses To follow
MIN 10 MS new domiclle. A very large
! portion OF the divorces granted by me
were accorded 10 men who came here
from Europe. Thor wives refused to
follow them, and such refusal Is deser'
ton IN law, while the deserton IN fact
was unquestlonably committed by the
husband IN leaving his wife. / under
stand that there are many people who
have lately removed to Chicago for the
express purpose of living here long
enough To acquire a residence so as tc
apply for divorce. Most of the dt
vorces will be due next year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02
Nineteen Judges Required.

The divorce feature of Chicago life
Is interesting. Ii has received so mucn
attention from the Photographer and
that people may think 1t n subject that
has been greatly exaggerated. From
my service as newspaper reporter in
the courts for five years ana from the
actual experiences had in those five
years no week day ever passed that l
did not write up" from one to fifty
divorce cases, | can say with authority
that even the exaggerated fibs of the
humorous writer has tailed TO give any
real idea of the exten. of the business.
There are nineteen judges in Chicago
who listen 10 applications for divorce
and very few are refused. The mar
rage license office of the county is III
the same building and have seen peo-
pie get divorce on the top floor and
go to the marriage license office on the
second floor and take out 8 license to
wed again. This is not an occasional
thing but common occurrence.
The nineteen Judges who hear di-
vorces are none of them fond of the
task. Frequently enough the people
who apply for them are well-to-do.
nicely dressed, and many handsome
women are to be seen on the witness
stand, but by far the largest proportion
of the applicants are foreigners or or
dlnarp people and sometimes of such
mediocre quality as to make of the
court room, where fifty to one hundred
applicants are crowded together, little
less than q cattle pen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-02

are always TWO opposite views eA-
pressed. One OF the judges in Chicago,
VINO is the oldest chancellor on the
bench, declares that while its effects
may be harmful in some cases, they
are IN the main good, because Il Is an
ntolerable condition when a drunken
husband beats his wife and one which
the law should relieve. | am inclined
TO think that divorce is scarcely a
punishment for wife heater and
hence the chancellor's view is not
sound. The divorce law frees the
drunkard as well as his wife and he is
at liberty to marry another woman.
1t seems TO me that the worst effect
of loose divorce laws is that they give
| men ana women the idea, and it IS not
an incorrect one, that they can be free
and that knowing this they are under
no restraint aud hence the influence Is
bad one. Take recent case for ex-
ample. In my neighborhood q very
pretty, but very free young woman,
the daughter of contractor, ran Cway
with a 19-vear-old boy and was married
to him. The parties involved are MEM
bers of very nice families and their
parents are rich. There was news
paper sensation, much talk, and the
=
the new son-In-law, declared that he
would not have hun as gift and or
dered him not to come To his house.
The girl refused to live with the young
man and purposes applying for a di-
vorce. She married him, in my opin-
ion. for notoriety. She is fond of that
and was very much pleased to see her
name ID the papers. Now, the ques-
ton is whether she would have done
as she did had the divorce law been
stricken and had she known that she
was Obliged TO live with her husband.
Instead of the divorce law aiding many
and injurng few, 1t seems to be the
| condition Is reversed.
LegaIized Free Love
LOCALIZED free love Is very nearly q
good name for divorce. There are
men In Chicago and women too VINO
have been divorced four or five times.
know man who was divorced from
three different wives by the same Judge.
Not long ago a husband and wife who
were fighting IN contested divorce
case had each been divorced from three
separate husbands and wives.
Not the least interesting feature of
Chicago divorce courts are the lawyers
VINO practice IN the divorce court et-
clusively. There are 2 500 attorneys in
Chicago and how they all make a
living is a mystery, some of them
would be crowded out of the line of
march did they not take business
cheaper than anybody else and practice
less scruples IN getting II. The 'com-
mission" system is IN vogue among
attorneys to an appalling extent, captains
AMI inspectors of police, court clerks
and other officers, newspaper men,
everybody In fact gets his commission"
for sending a client to a certain lawyer.
The lawyer gets It back by exsctIng OF
the legal papers which publish legal
! notices at the clients expense. A COM
mission on every legal advertisement.
Divorces are quoted cheaper now than
ever before, two or three years ago $50
was the cheapest divorce could be
secured for. outside tho costs. Such Is
the over crowded condition of the
legal profession that there are three
hundred lawyers who would take &
for getting a man a divorce and b
glad 10 get u. CoNING.