davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

WHOM the Ancient and Honorable Ar,n-
.-. company arrive ~ Richmond this
- thr, WI meet with a warm
...-.. most cordial reccr.ion-a well
.... that is worthy their high estate. and
....e o. The respect and esteem IN
,..1 tre orious records OF the orcani-
-... ars held 10y the people OF Rich
r1 The details Of this celebration
t, already been made known through
r-. Columns.
T- $3.50 centuries and a half the
t..trt and Honorable Artillery Com
,,y has honorahly borne It's full share
.l- caunuys history. This company,
.a r O. wilderness. has existed ever
eaw'ne with ana aiding in the
r..-a ~ The community which fostered
g. l its ranks have stood the leading
,.t1.os Of the Commonwealth or Massa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
SECOND LIEUTENANT a. Z. lock
HART

HART.
Joined the company; from 1911 TO 16i2'
both inclusive. 40 more became members;
from 1913 To 1899 inclusive. 2l7 more
foiu,1. and 10 10 1888 2s9 more had been
admitted making the whole number on
tr- rolls during the century Of the eX-
ist,.,a of the company. 954. From l'aj
10 1854. both Inclusive rs names were
added: from he latter date 70 no there
were 20 more recruits, and then there
was "a period Of eleven years in which
no meetings were he'd. on account OF the
T. evolutionary war. From the time OF
the resumption OF the meetings in 49,
70 the oIeuiug Of the present century,
III names were added and up TO 1884 he
large number Of - additional members
had been admitted making the entire
number Of names on the rolls from the
ore1ulz1 don. I'm 1893. all being active IN
H.. ranks during their connection with
the company. 1fjs. Since lS4 the mem
b,rsaip -I&dually increased for thirty
years and then, al the close OF the war
OF ;re rebellion. great accession or
members took place. and al the present
time le.. i an active roll OF about
3D. members, few having resigned or
been discharged for the past few years.
THE LAND-GRANTS.
Ev the charter of the company, they
were d have 1000 acres Of land as
grant from the colony, but it was not
mln the ram Of lCn That any action APP
p.lls 20 have been taken toward locating
H. Then sac General Court appointed "a
committee ~ accompany Colonel John
oliver. a member Of g.. company ana sec
the artillery land laii ont, yet not unui
May c, I,57, does the following appear
m the Colony records: In answer T. Inc
peut'-u Of TIE Artillery Company Of io5-
Ion. sores part OF the 900 acres tor-
pe.h p. intel tucm. and lait out ny John
sherman. near unto Concord river. where
II cones near = raWsheen river describing
the iinD. is allowed and confirmed TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Ocean View Hotel,
Ocean View, Va,
Fall and Winter Season
OPPOSITE OLD POINT COMFORT.
REDUCED RATES.

Excellent accommodations. Handsomely
srd e1uLisltely reIuTnished throughout.
Electric lighted. Steam heated. Possess
Ing i'm its perfection all the composure and
re3nins attributes of nome lie, with the
advantage OF public entertainment and
Faculties for the enjoyment OF Popular
aE lLISISsS'Tis FISHING ON THE ATLANTIC
COAST, MUSIC, DANCING,
THEATRlCALS. &c.
and presenting many Interesting and az
lori ara pleasure OF guesIs-bostlng, Fish
ING Hunting. Bathing. Driving.
~ CHARLES l.. WALTON, Manager.
ne II I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06


E..ra- brought TO his work q knowledge
H ...ary ar, aL. arms acquired hy MIN
l u. Hoaorsl!. Artillery Company "
L.'u .f which body hc Was admitted
81. .lr N.y o. 10. ana the new or
e.l.z.f.n lmm .diate,y TOOK high RAJ a.
l..u.re ttr instructor q ali the milf
.r bodies $40 the Colony, the officers OF
a... generally bcc3n. members or H.
I.. 1870 companies . which ke1yne tA1'
belonged show strong family likeness
lr t.lr inception, "a TIE manner ~
vtea ana t.c purp. ses for which they
w.r formed. and the peculiar power,
f..... rts. auQ exemptions conferred u ui
Zach came into existence under 81
O. charter from the highest author.'.
. Dr.. .vA country, gwen TO each Cor IT,
... veal and safety" each btc0mli
-.H.l of sJ.IleTy." no standing army
est ue q the tine in the country OF
'ttrr Each q ~ exists under IT'S oriT!na!
Garter. amended In a few respects-the
..-t military organization IN It's own
trl
r.eh originally elected its officers. a Gus
tn .cl carried out by the Ancient and
q a.rahie Artillery Comp ny. SucA, also.
r.s tAe custom Of the Honorable Ar
t.p Company prior 10 1919. since when
tme .ts officers have been appointed by
1.yN warrant for a term OF FIVE years
EACH A DOUBLE ORGANIZATION.
Zach has a double ORGANIZATION. civil
aud d military one a~f 90 has peculiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06


,he,o. md II is further ordered that the
other $50 acres be la!i out next the 90
acres already laid out at the head me
between Concord and Cambridge. II Tree
from other grants"
There was evidently a difficulty IN re-
lation TO the acquisition OF a Tue 10 'he
above land. as at the session Of the Gene
raj Court. october iG. 1913, the return lay-
ina, out 1000 acres Of land IN DuhstdoIe'
granted 10 the Artillery Company some
thirty years previous. was conhrmeo' anu,
as an addition to this, the quantity Oh "9p
acres more was granted. provided TINS
ZOO be laid out In come convenient place
next adjoining the plantation now grant
ed" This land was located at the con-
0ucrce Of the MerrSnac and Nashua
rivers. being a porl!On Of the lana on
which the city Of Nashua, n. H., no"
stands.
UNIFORM OF THE COMPANY.
II has been matter OF doubt as TO
what the uniform Of the company was
or whether L had any on It's formation
ths S-ar before tae charter was granted
The records for sixty years having peeh
lost but il Is probable that dark coats
and bgfr vests and small Clothes were
worn on parlGes. - In the centennial ser
mon preached 10y Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Coleman, in 1888. he uses the foilowlhs
language: our scarlet and crimson can
boast no proved valor equal 70 their hariy
bun. our children, II may be. would De
frightened 10 gee the dress and aspect
OF one OF their great-grsndfathers on suea
n day az this. They put on courage ana
II clothed them. and they look on mem
an authority which, together win tnsif
righteousness, was their crown ana dla-
49,, Tha captains awed their families
ana peishbors by their gravity and piety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Six and Satin Ribbon, Black
and Colored:
No. Sc. the yard.
No. 9-1Oc. the yard.
No. 12-1212c. the yard.
No. 16-15c. the yard.
No. 22-20c. the yard.
No. SO-27c. the yard.
Double-Faced Black Satin Rib
bon-GREAT BARGAIN:
No. 22-25c. the yard.
No. 3O-30c. the yard.
No. 1890. the yard.
No. 6O-35c. the yard.
Silver Lorgncttes, $500.
Sterling Silver Scissors, S1.OO,
S1.25, and $500.
Sterling-Silver Shoe-Buttoners,
Sterling Silver Paper = Cutters,
Sterling-Silver Orange Spoons
al prices
Sterlirg-Silver Pens, SOC.
SterlingSilver Pens, pearl han
dies, 69c.
Sterling-Silv Manicures, in
leather cases, $3.50 to $3.50.
Solid.Gold Rings, diamond set
ting, $500.
Solid Gold Rings, emerald,
ruby, and pearl settings, $3.50.
Silver Initial Rings, 25c.
Sterling-Silver Bracelets from
$1.00 to S1.9S.
Silver Thimbles, 25, so, and
SOC.
Solid-Gold Thimbles, $3.50.
Gentlemen's G old Watch :
Chains from $50 to $2.19.
Scarfpins from sc. to 25c.
White Blankets from SOC. to
$500 a pair.
Gray Blankets from o9c. to
$500 pair.
Red Blankets from $3.50 to
$500 pair.
Calico Comfortables from SOC.
to $500.
Satteen Comfortables from 50
to $3.50.
Down Quilts from 81 to So.
Bleached Canton Flannel from
GA to 25c.
Unbleached Canton Flannel
from > to 2Oc.
White Flannel from 1212c. to
$1.00 per yard.
Atwood White Flannel, 25c.,
worth Soc.
French Flannel, in plaids and
stripes-a LOB LOt'-all wool,
at 29c. per yard-suitable for
wrappers, skirts, and chlldren's
wraps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

its rolls. and the members OF each. by
virtue OF such membership. are clothed
with certain privileges as citizens.
Each was esteemed OF sufficient import
anoe 10 have public lands granted to 1t
for support and maintenance.
Each formerly had yearly Parade, with
n church service and sermon, preached by
r chaplain, and followed by a dinner. This
custom is stu fully kept up by both. ex-
cept.rlc that = the honorable Artillery
Company has given up the dinner
Each has. as occasion demanded. stood
% arms IN defence OF It's country. and the
enforcement Of the law, as did the Hon
Durable Artillery Company at the time
OF the Spanish Armada ana the Gordon
riots ana as did the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company at the time Of
Shsys rebellion and the last war with
ENGLAND. Moreover, they may be said TO
have taken part In every war curing their
existence. IN which their respective coun-
tries have engaged, as In all they have
been represented by their individual MEM
bors. holding, in many cases. high military
offices.
GROWTH OF THE COMPANY.
The Massachusetts Company, under the
charter organized on The FIRST Monday In
June. 1898. by electing Captain Robert
Keayne. OF Boston. as commander; Leu
tenant Daniel Hough, or Hove. Of San
gus, a lieutenant. and CAPTAIN Joseph
webb. OF ROxbury, ~ ensign, no re-
cord OF the ron-couImissiOncd officers be-
ing IN existence. IL tie seven years
directly succeeding the granting Of the
charter Is members joined the company,
which was then known generally as
the Military or Artillery Company com
prsug persons of all occupations or pro
.v4sr II Oh
widely scattered throughout the Colony
AID its vicinity. The usefulness of the
company soon became apparent as on
the first regular organization OF the mill
tia IN 1874. by The general count. the
officers Of tbs companies in the Su1olE,
NidG and Essex. and Norfolk regi-
mouts. Into which the militia was di-
V.led, were nearly ali then. or had
been. members OF the Artillery Com
pany while the maj0r-eeneral from ltA
10 the arrival Of the Anfross, In 1886,
IA the single exception Of Deputy
Governor Thomas DUdly, was also an
active member Of the artillery Company,
Of which Whitman says: The most
Distinguished and honorable men In the
country comprised the early members.
In 1858 captain Keayne wrote his own
Will a very legible document, In which
he be0ueathed money 10 the Artillery
Company for different military purposes
and gave them advice IN the matter or
economy and promptness In the manage
mcnt of their affairs.
ITS NUMERICAL STRENGTH.
As showing the numerical strength or
/ the company from the organization 10
| the present time. the following figures
are taken from transcript of the rolls
| Il members, first made in 1919, and cor
rected and added 10 some ten years
nfterward: From 1895 20 1911 21S members
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
REACH HERE TO-DAY
ma GEClsnl and Honorable Artillery
VIII Ectt Win a Cordial Reception.
,uATORY OF THE COMPANY.

,a.orc,ting Farts About the Forma-
.,cu cf che organization by Robert
,.c,,nc, Of LoDdon-Thc Uniforms
1,orn-Skctcbcs OF the Officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
PERSONAL.

.on,p S1r, oc-u.NDsOMEIY ILLUSTRA-
TIN ..ci'IDE FOR SPECTATORS
aED INVEsTORS" mailed free. send vs.
Xnsr name ana address. CoMsroCk,
HI;GHES & co. Bankers and Breksrs %
1roadway New York city. oc e-Sul3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
NOTICE.

have this day appointed JOHN A;
WITTEI. JR., as my agent, for me, and
IN my name 10 conduct and carry on me
th,s CITY TO buy and sell for cash only.
'''' S''' IDA WITTEL.
Richmond. Va. October 5. 1896. oc s-2w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Forest Lodge,
GLEN ALLEN. VA.

On and after SEI IEMBEk 9th, until
frrfhrr notice. there viii be NINE
THaINS DAILY, sundays excepted. be
tween Richmond and Glen Allen, running
as follows.
Alien al $50 \. NJ, L noon, 4 p. NJ,
an .Tra ms win cave Glen Allen for Rich
mond at GA \. NJ. 1:i3 4: ~. 2l5 p. NJ,
-; r. ~. and los Z. NJ
nj trains from Richmond will leave
nom ISyrd-Street and Elba stations. ex-
cent Nose marked with star. The
q" n.y. Usftlcs Vl=itlng the Lodge for an
q .eer65on's or evening amusement. par
.jcniariv when music is required for
dancing. etc. Will please phone "A few
honrs In advance, 80 that suitable ar
,,''V,us,Srnents may be made.
FSr fuller particulars. address FOREST
I6pGE Glen Allen, Va. Phone 2IG b.
So ITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

CAPTAIN FRANK ". CUNNINGHAM.
old az well as young. stood still ana
reyerenced them as they passed along IN
martial order"
II would appear that the scarlet or Grim
son named IN the sermon. referred 10
the color OF the coat then worn, ana prop
ably. rot long before 1928, adopted by the
company. but Of the other portion OF me
uniform nothing definite Is known except
that common report spoke OF II as very
rich. such as scarlet coat, crimson SIX
stockings. and light-colored small clothe''
shoes with silver buckles. with large
cooked hat. trimmed with gold-ldce.
CHANGED THE COLOR.
In September, 1854. the crimson-silk
stockings we're changed 70 white SIX,
and two years later the uniformity OF
dress was broken, &C appears by the lpI-
loving: Voted. That any person ad-
United into this company for the future
shall provide for Themselves, and appear
IN each Of our trainin g-days. with blue
coat and n pold-laced hat" Early in no
/; vas decided that every member or
this company furnish himself with pair
of white-linen spattcrdaehes. against the
next Artillery elcction-day, the buttons
TO be white. and the straps or knee
bands black"
In the summer OF 1772 "the company
met TO consider some method TO raise
the spirit and reputation Of the company
and keep up the honor they have so long
sustained" and they voted to adopt a
uniform which all the members shouid
wear-namely, blue coats and lapels.
with yellow buttons. the cock Of the nav
TO be uniform with the militia oihcers'
wigs and hair 70 be dubbed the UNIFORM
n -
coat with blue lapels trimmed with
blue and white Innings. white linen waist
coat and breechef. and a cap covered with
white cloth with gold binding Inns
was worn until the Revolutionary war
commenced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

ArJTANT ]. c. POTTER
c.-. the public wea' and safety 10y the
..... m,nt Of the military art. AID '>-
s... .a arms that such liberties 2ni
.. .-.s D.. granted them as tn Count
s. trrk meet for their better en-
.....-.. PIT ana fultnerance IA so useiu!
.. ...-.. ...,-.nrf "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
1,Hr NrlN CnMMANDER.

The election # a commander last June
r.s,lted in the choice Of Lieutenant
Thomas Jefferson ONs. lie was born
in Ba 4. Me. in 1915. and after receiv-
!ts his education ga Bath and Portland
h. went 20 70 81 '' lN'' where he EN-
barkel in The clothing business, the firm
hin ORIGINALLY Cartwright - O.vs. but
row consists Of Mr.. Olys alone lie
iojncd the National Lanccrs IN ISL and
IL .tUI n member Tie was Oh the star
OF Commander Emne7son during the
-rip o. thai organization TO Ne" Orleans
ID February. lNai
MIR. O,ys Joined the Ancient and
.f,norables' tn $50 and was one OF the
ielecation which visited London on the
occasion OF tn cclcbra ion OF the aojth
anniversary of the Ancient anu Honor
able Artillery Company, Of that city.
lie was elected sergeant in
1889. first lieutenant IN 1873
and WIS chairman OF the fall F.eld-Day
Committee in ls.l, having charge 81 the
arrangements Of the trip - Washing
ton. -. c., when The company took the
largest number OF men evar taken on
an excursion, and which was noted TO
he the most successful affair OF its Kind
in which the company had ever part-
cipated.
also a summer home in Marion, Mass.
lie "a a thirty second degree Mason. a
member OF Boston COmmandery, knights
Templars.: Past Regent of the Royal Ar
canum. and a member of the MiddleseX,
Pine-Tlee State. and NJ. J. Savage clubs,
and also of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton.
ADJUTANT AND LIEUTENANTS.
CAPTAIN j. c. Potter. who was recently
elected adjutant, served In the Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia fourteen years.
having been a member OF the Pulaski
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

nj y
Watching
this store with I'M
usual interest. Are
marking the steady
improvement. New
Faces here means
New Patrons. Still
the store is not as
we'd have it. =. Must
be better. You re
satisfied, perhaps, but
we want to 90 q point
further. We want to
have the Best store
in Richmond. The
Best beyond any
question. 1t takes
time =. Every Day
witnesses the march OF
progress andlmprove-
ment.
Black Goods prices are from
sc. TO $3.50 per yard.
Atwood Black and Colorcd
Serges, 25c. per yard.
Colored Dress Goods, from the
Half-Wool Cashmeres at lOc. up
to the Silk and Wool Mixtures
at $50.
Particularly good values in
Colored Dress Goods at 1212,
10, %, 80, and SOC. per yard.
Our stock of Innings is one OF
the very best in Richmond, con-
tanning everything from the &c.
Colored Jeans to the 81 90 Silk
.Silesia for dress body lining.
For Sleeve StifIening the Rice
Cambria at SEC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
ITS NUMERICAL STRENGTH.

As showing the numerical strength or
the company from the organization 10
the present time. the following hgures
are taken from a transcript or the rolls
q members. first made In 1873, ana cor
rected and added TO some ten years
nff,rward: From 1898 20 1911, 27S members
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
MEETING AFTER REvC UTIoN.

A. the first meeting OF the company
of,ar III. Revolution. August 1. l1S5, a
te,,norary uniform. consisting Of blue
coat. white waistcOat and breeches' Whl'c
stockings. and plain hat ana cochdue'
was adopted, but in January or the Sc'u
following a permanent one was de.Uo,
on. as follows: Dark-blue coats TAU
with bun, and straps on the shou'uelS
"a socure the bayonet and pouch-belts'
these Latter being white and two anu
half inches wide: buff vest and breeches'
r1qin yellow buttons on coats and vests
white stockings: II IN black hats, win
black buttons, loop ana cockade. "nl'e
linen spatter9ashos TO fasten Lnuer the
foot and come part w the tnleh, WIN
HACK buttons AMI black garter to Duuon
l,s'oV, the knee: white ruf1ed shirts AT
wrist and bosom. Except that the coats
were reversed in color for the musicians
there was no difference.
III next change was made IN 1910, Colo
moi Daniel Messenger being IN command
at which time the following was adopted;
"Chaueau de bras. ornamented win
fantau cockaGe silver loop ana button
and full black plume, eighteen lnches
long: cont deep-bue clcth, with red
facings and white Innings; blue shoulder
s'raus. edged with RED. Two sl!Ntr-idceu
huttonholes on each side Of collar, ana
diamond on skirts; white convex Ou' TONS
Win arms OF the State and word Com
nonwea.th stamped on them, white Mar
.ailles. sinel--hreasted. standing collar
watstcoat; white cashmere small clothes'
white stock. white linen CATERS, 70 come
NJ 10 the kuce-pan. with black buttons;
biacE velvet kHce-sJrap, with white
buckle. shoes to be short, quartered, ana
tied: long hair. 10 be braided and turned
m and the whole 10 wear powder. ms
was the Uniform % b. worn on the ami
yersary parades, bat on q heT neld-days
the stock and CATERS were black. rms
remained without change until lSls' when
the p,unes were changed TO white, ana
tn LENGTH reduced to ten inches, while
on ordinary Geld-deys TIE o.Hcers wore
military boots instead Of CATERS In lAi'
during the war with England, what wa
chilled half uniform vas adopted when
consisted Of blue or Black coat and plA'a-
looms. boots, and round hat. with COCK
ade. ,..
prior 10 ITO the captain and lieutenant
carried pixies or half-Uil;es, As their badges
of Office. but these were then changed %
seuon-oons. which are used 10 the present
dav. The shaft Of the Pile was rnuch
longer than the esi Jntoons. and was
he.3,d with larg. ezra !ra72nlar polish
ei-.tael % adc The s-rGran,s carried nal
herds. and never wore swords untl
twenty years afterwards the haloeris
having been fret used 10y them at the
May parade IN i7,3. md are no" I'D at
the anniversary parade only.
THE NEW COMMANDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

as well as frightened their enemies by
their holiness and frrnness The natives
trembled when they saw them train. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
DELINQUENT TAXEs.
Text of the Measure Just Passed by
the state senate.

Olympia. March 5.-SpecidL-Ine pass
age by the senate today OF senate bill
No. rs, regarding delinquent taxes, is OF
the utmost interest TO the people. The
bill was passed as reported by the COM
mittee with the exception of section 4,
which was added. The bill as IL passed is.
Section l. All OF the penalty and ac-
crued interest shall be remitted on all
delinquent state. county and municipal
taxes which became due and payable
in the years 1873 and 1884. and which shall
be paid on or before the fist day OF
July. iSa5. and the proper officer shall re-
ceive the ne: amount of such taxes IN
full satisfaction thereof.
sec . All Of the penalty and one
half Of the accrued interest shall be re-
rnittcd on all delinquent state. county
and municipal taxes which became due
and payable in the years fS92 and 1894.
and which shall be paid after the first
day of July. 1895. and on or before the
first day OF December 1895. and the proper
officer shall receive in full satisfaction
OF such taxes the net amount thereof
together with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annufn from the
date when the same became delinquent
To the date OF the payment
Sec T. one-haif OF the penalty and two
tifths OF the accrued interest shall be re-
raittai on all delinquent state. county and
municipal taxes which became due and
payable ia the years OF 1853 and iSas. and
which shall remain unpaid after the first
day OF December. 1888. and the proper
og1lcer shall receive in fun satisfaction
az such taxes the net amount thereof.
together wAfh penalty Of @iz per cent.
fhereufaon. and together with interest
thereon at the rate Of = per cent. yer
annum from the date when the same be-
came delinquent "a the date of payment
''Soc d The definQusuG tax lists shall be
published during the month Of April. Iss~i.
and where any contracts have been made
for the publication Of delinquent tax lists
Prior 80 such date under existing laws.
said contracts shan he extended to cover
the publication herein required.
Sec. s. That. whereas. great financial
strinEency exists and many citizens are
unable 10 paw their taxes, =sifn the large
penalty and interest accrued thereon.
under the existing Laws. an emergency
IS declared TO exiss, and 'ais act shall
take eNaet and hN II force r9yresfffs fefy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

the property ard changed his residence to
SonnervsiIe. where he has since continued
To reside. and which 10 the legal residence
Of the petitioner The petition goes on to
say:
And your resitioner further shows that
the said husband lived with her from The
safe of their marriage until January. isns.
when. while temporarily sojourning In
London. he deserted the petitioner and re-
turned TO America, being moved thereto.
as this petitioner believes. by cruel and
unjust suspicion as 10 her marital fidelity.
ard your petitioner further shows that
ever since January. fSas. her husband has
wsifuiiy. continuously, obstinateiy and
without tust cassse deserted her,
The petition closes with the usual
PRAYER for divorce or such other relief as
may seem equitable and Just