davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27
@imeRy @oloicS.
January 2T, 1895.

nGNS lol OuO lN'iiN VI
islands. 1t is stated that
there will be no grinding of
sugar cane in Cuba this year,
owing to the rebellion, and
consequently the worlds sup
ply will be decreased by
100000 tons, onc-titth OIL
the entire production of the
world. A considerable in
crease in prices is therefore
certain. On top of this comes
the information that Senator
Perkins is making a strong
fight to secure a higher tariff
on sugar, as he wished to en-
courage the beet sugar plan
ters of California. Senator
Perkins believes that whore
the Republicans can secure
control of the Senate protec-
ton will be granted by bounty
or increase of duty. The
San Francisco Bulletin i'll
commenting on the PROPOSE
ton says: Senator Perkins
has introduced a resolution
instructing the Finance Com
mittee to report an amend
ment to the revenue bill in
creasing the duty on raw
sugar. He will support the
resolution with a speech in
tended to enlighten the Sena-
tors as to the value of the
beet-sugar industry. The
beet-sugar industry is in line
with the iron and steel in
dustry, the wooden industry
and the manufacture of tin
plates. Sugar can easily be
produced in the United States
in quantities sufficient to sup
e ply the home demand, but the
e cost of production in this
S country is greater than i'll
: countries from which we i'm.
port sugar. 1t is just a ques
s ton whether the government
shall impose duties on foreign
sugar equal to the differenc,
6 in the cost of production Oh
whether we shall continue t.
: buy our sugar abroad. This
: is a branch of industry il
If which farmers may be direct
d ly protected. So long as W,
= export wheat we can extenc
= to the farmer only indirec
v protection. But if we place ;
y duty on sugar the producer il
o protected to the full amour
: of the duty. Farmers wh'
& find it difficult to make tn,
: two ends meet in producing
wheat at present prices ma,
l. make a good profit in produc
n ing sugar if the duty is raise'
to about l cent. a pound. " L
the duty mentioned, is PLACED
v on sugar, Hawaii will be jus
It that much ahead as our pro
I duct will go in free under thu
e terms of the Reciprocit.
Treaty.
y Some say that the mon
II goose is curse to this coun
ii try; others think not. w
er have NO opinion to express bu
al have some good I@t traps 70
he sale. They will catch eithe
70 rodents or mongoose and hol
ID them fast.
t. Recent arrivals brought u
lg some handsome little Ormul
e, clocks. Keep perfect time
" Are both good and cheap.
1t You won't lose your key
W if you have a ring. We hav
" some in polished nickel-stee
e Get one; you won't regret il
N A handy little pocket piece
,e a combination nail cutter
at cleaner and filler. They clos
IS up like jack knife and don
70 cost half as much. Huntin.
I" season is now on. You ma,
. want a set with a game carver
; Call and see one. Hanging
e lamps in all styles and sizes
Chandeliers in many patterns
Pretty boulder lamps JUS
' opened. Any amount of new
: goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

SAN Francisco Chr0nitle:-The
Hawaiian Government has dis
played its wisdom in liberating its
political prisoners, upon their tax
ing an oath of loyalty to the re-
public and giving assurances OF
their good behavior. 1t would
have been a fatal error for the Gov
eminent to have insisted upon Sc
we're measures, for every one Of the
unsuccessful party punished by
death would have had so many
mourners and sympathizers as to
imperil the safety of the republic.
An exhibition of mercy is an ex-
hibition of strength, which never
fails to produce a desirable effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27
CbamberIain,s COUGH Remedy

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the lungf
and aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition. If freely used
as soon as the cold las been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system. it greatly lessons the severity OF
the attack and has often cured in b
single day what would have been q
severe cold. For sale by all Druggists
and DEALER BENSON, SMITH q Co.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

AN AMERICAN Photographer sug-
gests that anyhow Spain must by
this time recognize the Cuban
patriots as belligerants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

The foundation of beautiful COM
plexion is strong stomach. The stron-
gest stomachs are never large. Soup is
the best tonic for weak organ. Its OBJ
ject is stimulation, inauguration, conso-
lation. This food, taken as an introduc.
ton for breakfast, lunch and dinner,
will very soon tone up weak muscles
Nothing should be eaten with this vege-
table cocktail, not even cracker crumbs.
About the worst beginning for a meal
is fresh bread. Throw handful OF
crackers or q couple of slices of home
made bread into the best plumbed sink
or tub, turn on the hot or cold water,
and the circulation will be impeded =
Naxu Work DisDatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

The story Of the death struggle Of the
little column Of Englishmen that Loben-
gula's Matabcle warriors swallowed up
can't be told too frequently The following
arc the words Of one of the savage officers
who led in the attack: ~, Machasha, In
duna of the Insuku regiment, tell you these
things. We were 5000 men against your
"a. They rode into the track and linked
their horses in ring and commenced
heavy fire upon us, and our men fell fast
and thick. We opened fire upon them and
killed all their horses. Then they took to
cover behind their horses bodies and killed
us Just like grass. We tried to rush them
Twice we tried, but failed. After time
they did not fire SO much, and we thought
their ammunition was getting short
Then, Just AS we We're preparing to rush
again, they all stood up They took of
their hats and sang We were so amazed
to see men singing in the face of death we
knew not what to do. At last we rushed.
You white men don't fight like men, but
like devils. They shot us until the last
cartridge, and most of them shot them
selves with that But those who had none
| left Just covered up their eyes and died
| without sound. Child of a white man,
your people know how to fight and how tt
| die. We killed all the "a. But they killed
us like grass "-London Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

DR.. JAMEsoN's friends respect
fully requests that he be permitted
to prescribe for himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

This sale offers "a good opportunity to in
yestors and adjoining owners of property.
There are suitable locations for hOmesteads
in the valley of Manoa which is noted for its
cool breeze and healthy climate.
.zeg Terms of sale are cash payable in U.
S. gold coin, and deeds at the expense of
purchasers.
Sale to be subject to confirmation by the
Court
For further particulars enquire Of the un-
dersigned at his office in the judiciary Build
ing.
HENRY SMITH,
S61-td Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

The undivided one-third interest of Pekelo
Kakoi, deceased, in the certain piece of land
situate in kaloalu, Manoa, being r. p.
Grant 10 to Makulu, containing $50 acres
more or less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

Two pieces of land in Kahoi'Sai, Manoa
being X. p. 6426 of l.. c. A. 1905 to .Hakau
containing l.2s acres, more or less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

One piece of land in Kaaipu, Manoa, being
IA portion of Il 7 4470 of l. q A ll029 (Sec /,
Part b to j. Stevenson, containing 2OlB
acres more or less. Leased to Maria Apai
for 10 years from January |, 1888, at $50
per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-27

One piece of land in Lualaoa, Manoa, be
ing r. z. Grant 254 to Amama, containing
'.o& s~araS more or less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15

session will be held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. AT O'Clock the resident ladies
will give dinner to all the comrades OF
Alabama and Washington streets. There
viii be an olti-fashioned campfire and love
feast at Criminal Court room al $780, at
which Captain Baum, president of the as
ISOLATION; Capt. J. I. Layman, NJ. N. Adj
ans, Rev. A Murphy, Major Henry Il. Say
Ter, Capt Robert. Denny, Hon. 5. n.
Chambers and others will speak. Miss Ger
trude Hanna will give recitation.
There will be a number of reunions in the
city during the week as the low fares on
the railroads because of the State fair
afford an opportunity for the veterans to
get together and keep memories alive.
The Fifty-fourth Indiana will meet in one
of the Superior Court rooms Wednesday,
the Twenty-seVenth Indiana at the State
house on Thursday. Colonel Streight's
regiment will gather Thursday at the
homestead Of their old leader east of the
ait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
NOT OFFERED TO ANY ONE.
Presidency of the University Not
Ready to Be Filled.

At the meeting of the board of trustees
of the University of indianapolis yesterday
there was some discussion of the fact that
a newspaper had published a statement
that General Harrison had refused to ac-
cept the presidency of the university
Members of the board were at a loss to
account for the report for the reason that
the presidency had not yet been offered to
any one. The trustees are aware that If
would he harder to secure a president aft
er the office had been refused. and are de-
they are sure the right man has been found
and until it is certain he will accept Thar
man has not yet been found and the board
Is in no hurry to find him. as there is no
need of a president this year.
DR.. MarSee, representing the Medical Col
Iege; DR.. Hunt, representing the Dental
College, and Prof. Butler, representing But
Ter College, gave the board some informa-
ton regarding the condition of the three
departments of the university. Some plans
We're discussed, which the board would nor
make public for lettering the financial con-
dition Of the university. With the financial
strength of one school greater than that of
another. it is impossible to ge- a real union
of the schools until such a time as the mt
versity can make it an inducement IN sII
to unite financially.
Messrs. Scot Butler. Eli Lilly and Ster
ing X. holt We're appointed a committee
to arrange that students in the universifv
may use the public library. The following
President--Allen NJ. Fletcher
Vice Decentralization c. Harris
Secretary-G. <. Hunt.
IreaSuref-Herman Iieber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
s CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
STATIONS

alabama and 7th sts.-s. Muhl; r,a,d.
beilefontatne ST., No. 400-Claude Fleiun I
Christian Ave, No. 197-F. +. Danheltehs'
Clifford Ave-, No. 324-Philip Miller:
College Ave. and 7th St.-Geo {. fl5 ss
Columbia Ave- and 18th St.-Geo. =. rtusIi.
Columbia AMI Hill aves.. r., c. Hampton
Delaware and McCarty-H. A. Ptafnyn-. ,.tsr
Oilion and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo IL Lem iA|'0
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. ReicK-
TT Wayne Ave, No 190-Thos- X. Inoino
Hillside Ave, No 19.-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Illinois and Tth Sts.-J. M. Scott
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. NavIn-
indiana Ave. and Vermont ST. r, Diooau'
Indiana Ave. No. 2o1-Jno. ID. Gauld
Madison Ave-, No. z27-Jos. NJ. Dryer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. Il. Barnm-
Mass. Ave, No. BOIL. z. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. H. Broieh.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-Jno. E. Myers
n Mer. and Russell Ave.-Geo f: BoTs..
Mich, No. 1858 East-Van ATsdale BROS.
New New YORK and Noble sts.-E Il; Enne"
New York No. 57S West-F. Il. Woicou.
zine, No 201 South-A. L. Walker
Senate Ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No 1853 North-E. E Stewart
shelby ST., No. 1s2-C. a. Eitel
Talbot Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave- and Coburn-C q. Mueller.
Virginia Ave, and McCarty--M. G. Staiey.
Wash. st and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash. ST., No. 703 East-Baron Bros
West ST., No. 503 North-C. w. Eichrode.
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
OLD SOLDIERS MEETINGS.
Regimentai Reunions to Be Held in
the City This Week.

The twenty-first annual reunion of the
Twenty-sixth Indiana Volunteers will be
held in the Criminal Court room Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. There will be
an exhibition of war relics that Will have
special interest. as the relics were picked
up on the battlefield of Prairie Grove. Aria.
this summer by w. s. Thompson of Com
pany H. Thirty years ago the Twenty-sixth
Regiment was engaged in two bloody bat
ties on this ground. In wandering over
the field Mr.. Thompson picked up a num-
Der of bones which had bleached white
since the war These he has whitfield into
paper knives. paper weights, envelope
openers, etc, and will present: the little
souvenirs to a number of his comrades
at the reunion.
The Sixty-seventh Indiana Regiment win
hold reunion to-day in Room Il. at the
Statehouse. On Wednesday the Seventh
and Ninth Regiments. indiana Volunteers.
will hold their reunions in the same room.
The Persimmon Brigade, composed of
the ne-hundred-and-hft One-hun-
MISUNDERSTANDING One-hundred-and-SeY
enteenth and One-hundred-and-ei ghteenth
Regiments of Indiana Volunteers, will hold
its tenth annual reunion to-day at Grim
inal Court room at 10 O'Clock. A second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
HOLD-UPS IN SALOONS
CRIMINAL COURT NOW HEARING
SEVERAL OF THESE CASES.
The Charges Against TiIIie Rust and
Bert Bruce-Robbery of
Stranger at Irons.

The trial of Title Rust, charged with
stealing $3.50 from William Althers, vas
had in the Criminal Court yesterday and
Judge McCray took the case under advise
ment. The testimony in the case was con-
flicting. The defendant said Bert Bruce
had given her the money, telling her to
meet him at the Union Station. The rob-
berry occurred at the Bellevue road house on
the night of Aug 26 Bruce and Althers.
his employer, went from Fairview Park to
Bellevue and were joined later by the Rust
woman. All were drinking, and Althers and
the woman left the party for a while, and
when Althers returned he said his money
was gone. Althers testified that Bruce told
him that the woman went to the Union
Station, and that she could probably be
caught there. She was in fact, arrested
there and gave up the money. Bruce dis
appeared for several days after her arrest
and was placed under arrest when he re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
The Newspaper Laws,

At the last meetings of the different edi-
torial associations of the State representa-
tives were appointed to act jointly in com
piling the laws of the State relating to
newspapers. The committee met here yes
terday and made its report. The laws will
fill about one hundred pages, and win be
printed in book form. About five hundred
copies will be printed, which will be offered
TO the newspaper publishers of the State
al about 81 a copy. The committee is com
posed of Louis Hoffman. CT Brazil: Julian
d Hogate, of Danville and G. b. Wilson
of Lafayette.
The delegates TO the National Democratic
Editorial Association meeting to be held
Ina Galveston. Tex. next February. also
held a meeting. The delegates will proba-
bly, take trip into Mexico while away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In his able work entitled Longevity"
published few years ago, Or. John Gard
ner, of England, predicts that a vegetable
agent will yet be found that shall so retard
those changes that bring about old age as
to prolong human life much beyond it's
present limit.
Acting perhaps, upon the impulse pro-
duced by this thought, many eminent ply
sicians have called from time to time upon
the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon to inquire of
them concerning the secrets OF medicinal
plants. in which these sincere, simple
minded and God-fearing people are known
to be wise and skillful beyond all other
men.
The Shakers willingly told what they had
learned. and in return received from their
visitors much valuable information about
disease; which they at once made practical
use of. The most important point was
that If a genuine and certain remedy could
be found for indigestion and dyspepsia and
the ailments growing out of 1t. a long step
would be taken in the right direction. Old
age, said these physicians. begins in a fail
ure of the digestion, and do most dts
eases at any and all periods of life. The
result of these consultations was the dis
covery by the Shakers of the desired spe-
cific. made wholly from herbs and now
known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial Its
action is magical and worthy of its origin.
Where there is distress after eating,
heartburn, sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth. biliousness, weakness and weari-
ness cold hands and feet, aversion to food,
nervousness. or any other symptom or
dyspepsia, the Cordial will prove it's cura-
tive virtues Behind II Is the reputation CT
ceiyed their fellow
In order to test whether this remedy is
cost you may procure a trial bottle for 10
cents or almost any druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
Past Commander shiveIy's badge.

The committee appointed by the Depart
ment Encamnment G. A. r., at South
Bend to present Past Department Com
mander H. 3. Shively at Wabash the
badge voted him as a testimonial, will
make the presentation Friday. The com
mittee is composed of Judge A. o. Marsh
Winchester; j. ii. Cisney Warsaw. and
r. NJ. Smock, of this city. Great prepara-
tons are being made at Wabash in honor
of the event. Judge Marsh will make the
pre5antation speech
AS is the custom OF the encampment a
badge is voted to the retiring commander
annually, and this badge is a souvenir of
decided art and beauty. The badge is sur
mounted. with the CT. A. r. eagle with
talons clasping crossed cannons Beneath
this Is the rank strap of department com
mander. Following this is the badge of the
Army of the Cumberland. which is a
wreath between two columns. Suspended
below this is a triangle with white face,
and on IL an acorn From the triangle
hangs the @. A. X. star. In each Of the
five points of the star sets a diamond, and
there are two more in the rank strap
ruby represents the eagles eye. The badge
Is made of solid GOLD. 1t is probable that
quite a number of veterans from here will
attend the presentation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
POPOCRHTIC CHRONICLES.

And it came to pass in those days when
Bryan worked his mouth continually and
Tillman waved his pitchfork ana the push
yearned for new worlds to conquer, that
Sterling, surnamed Holt, arose and said
unto himself and his comrades and a few
reporters, 81 am aweary. Yea, / am heart
sick and footsore and tired, ard the COM
mittee has no money, and woe is me all
the day long. And the push may have
the whole blamed thing, even the deficiency
in the treasury, and run it to suit them
selves. / will arise and go unto my ice
house and behold the battle from the cool
ness thereof
And he did arise. And he took his battle
ak and his stub pen and his gold bug pin
and his doll rags and other personal eff
fects and went out from among them for
ever.
And when the word was come unto the
push and all the gang, even unto Tim
Griffin and some others, they rose up as
one man and said, Gosh, and he is took
them thousand dollars he was goin to give
Their committed
And they wept sore and would not be
comforted They had neither courage,
money nor horse sense.
And they cast lots among them as to
which should be their leader And they
came unto Thomas the chief ruler of the
city. saying, "Sire." but Thomas said, Go
And they went to. And they cast lots.
and chewed fine cut, and mourned, and
thrashed around, and swore at Holt and
raved at the Republicans, and flew signals
of distress, and cusSed Bill Bynum till the
setting of the SUM-
And when the Governor and Tim Crit
fin and Myron the Chaste, knew of 1t they
put on sackcloth and ashes and went then
into the basement of the Statehouse to
think.
And while they thunIz they fell asleep.
And Tim dreamed a dream
And in the dream it so that he saw
a great silver bug with sixteen legs and
one eye, and fifty mouths all going at once.
And the bug had neither ears nor BRAIN
pan. And the bug came and stood beside
Claude Matthews. his bug
And Tim told his dream unto Myron the
Chaste. And Myron slapped himself three
times and bowed low and said oh Sire
if it seem good in thy sight 7 will go
and look over the committee and if any
have the inscription him he shall be
chief Of the PopocratS. and this shall be
the Interpretation of Tins dream
And it seemed good to the Governor and
he said, Go.
And when Myron had examined them all
he found it written on him they call Mar
tin. even as Tim had dreamed it. Thus
was the dream fulfilled. And Myron spake
unto the king of all the push" that thew
Gratis. And it was so. Howbeit the Popo-
Gratis are not vet happy, for is it not writ
ten further in these chronicles how a great
golden eagle came down and swa flowed an
the silver bug which Tim saw in his draa M
Selahl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
--lis---'-'i71i =
DIED.

~<~~<~~~~~~>~~-~>~@~~~<
REYNOLDS-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. William H. Gresh,
126 Clifford avenue. Monday Sept. IA. at O'Clock
y. m. Funeral private.
SHAFER-Laura Carabelle, infant daughter OF
J. Martin and Lena Koss Shafer, Sept. IA, aged
nine months seventeen days. Funeral Sept. Ii
at the home of its grandparents, No. ESQ Blake
street, at p. m.y
WOODFORD-Anna Hutchinson, wife OF George
"A. Woodford, at p. M, Monday, Sept. IA, 1896.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at
p. at late residence, SCI North Illinois street.
1nterment in Crown Hill.
RENIHAN--Mary, beloved wife of James REM
han. died at $3.50 a. m, Monday, Sept Ia, at
family residence, lib North Capitol avenue. She
was a member of Living Rosary and Altar So
ciety of St. Johns Church for thirty-fve years.
Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at $3.50
a. m. Services at st. Johns Church at 10 a. m.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge
Charles r. Bear VS.. Clayton c. Coils; on
note, Judgment for Plaintiff for $57S.5
Rufus *. SyferS ct al. VS.. John J. Ander-
son; on Judgment. Judgment for plaintiff
for S1S7.
Grafton Johnson VS. Oliver P. Smith;
on note. Judgment for plaintiff for $241.O
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Shortridge VS.. Shortridge; divorce. On
trial by court.
Room s-PHny w. Bartholomew. Judge
Della Flanagan vs.. G., c.. c. & ST. L.
Railway Company; damages. Jury in
structed to find for defendant.
John H. Teller VS.. William S. Ryan ct
ell: note. Finding and judgment for plain
tiff for $326.S7.
Criminal Court,
Frank McCray Judge.
State VS.. Tillie Rust; grand larceny.
Tried by court; taken under Amusement.
State VS.. Richard Taylor; robbery. On
trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Charles Banworth vs. Ed Bossett; note.
Tried by court; plaintiff dismissed cause
without prejudice. judgment for plaintiff
for costs.
Clara Shumate VS.. Charles Shumate; d.
vorce Superior Court, Room /.
James M. Lewellyn VS. Jacob Rodocker;
on note; demand, $500. Superior Court,
James G. Parker vs. Robert H. Cover
Court Room 2.
Sarah Proctor VS.. William Proctor; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Livingston d. Wells VS.. Mary Boerum
application for appointment of guardian.
Circuit Court.
Clifton Manufacturing Company VS..
Charles S. Tarlton ct al. Replevin Circuit
Court.
John F. Brinknan VS.. Oliver II. Root ct
all; foreclosure; demand, $500. Superior
Court, Room g.
Porter 3. Dinnin VS.. Elizabeth Dinnin;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Kahn Tailoring Company VS.. Mary E.
perior Court, Room l.