davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
OLD SCORES FORGOTTEN.
Significant Observance of Decoration
Day at Mobile.

AbhS az
Mobile Ala, May SO.-For the first time
in local history there was to-day a general
public participation in Decoration Day
services al the national cemetery.
Hitherto the services were almost wholly
in charge of the colored militia and other
societies. although occasionally the South
ern veterans have taken part To-day
there was union of sentiment and a tes-
timonal of the appreciation of the people
of the courtesy of Gen. Coppinger, who,
with his staff, attended the ceremonies
last month at Confederate Rest. Those
who participated to-day were; Goldwoo1
Post No II. g. A. r.; Fremont Post No. !,
L. S. V, colored; Raphael Semmes Camp
II, L. c. V; Troops Il of the Second and
Fifth Cavalry, with their band; Brig. Gen
Wheaton, Lieut.. Perry and Chaplain Suth-
erland representing Gen. Coppinger; Col.
John Page of the Third Infantry; Col.
]. W. Cox of the Second Alabama volun-
teers; Mai. j. c. Bush of Mobile, and
large number of the officers of the regular
army of The Alabama and Texas volun-
teers The ceremonies were impressive
throughout.
Col. Joe II. Page of the Third Infantry
made a patriotic address, which was fire.
ouentlv Interrupted by cheering.
He said in part; ITO day in yonder
growing camp, amidst the pines of our
sunny South. the new generaton-the
sons of veterans of The blue and gray
stand side by side and they win fight their
country's battle shoulder 10 shoulder I'M
der the beautiful banner of liberty, and
God grant they may never realize the ter
rible task that was left TO their fathers
by their fathers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
FLORIDA.

The crops of De Funiak are perishing
for want of rain. and the wells are. in
many places. so low that lhe owners are
compelled TO procure their water from the
lake. There has not been a good rainfall
in nearly two months.
The old saying about misfortunes never
coming slngly was illustrated at Leesburg
last week in the case of Henry T. Pendle-
ton, who, on Sunday, LOST his mother, and
on Thursday night had both his feet cut
off by the florida Central and Peninsuiar
cars in Fernandna.
II. c. Edwards of Leesburg was harass-
ed by raccoons devouring his melons. Ac-
cordingly he set to work TO devise means
OF eXterminating the animals. He first
tried poisoned eggs next poisoned fish,
but without success. Then he put out
some thirty saucers of poisoned syrup. and
the results were surprising. During three
days afterwards he found seventy rae
coons and eight opossums dead in his
melon field. and the depredations upon
his crop have ceased.
On Friday morning mob of masked
men attacked Henry Everett at his farm
six miles north of Greenwood. Mr.. Ever
EFT with his hands, had just begun their
days work when the mob fired on Mr.
Everett. The hands fed One shot took
effect in his neck, one in his shoulder, and
one in his foot He is still living, but is
seriously wounded The mob then fed.
This Is thought to be part of the same
mob that so brutally murdered young John
Ely several years ago. Eight of the mob
have died in their shoes since this hor-
rible crime was committed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
HEROES OF BOTH SIDES HoNoRED

Chicago DecOrates Graves of the
Cray as well as the Blue.
Chicago, May 20.-In addition to the great
number of graves Of Union soldiers, six
thousand Confederate dead lie buried in
cemeteries here. Not one of them, North
erner or Southerner, was overlooked to-
day. After the ceremonies thre was a
magnificent parade.
The city has never before on Decoration
Day seen such an enthusiastic outpouring
as greeted the old soldiers to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
BIKE RACES FOR MAINE FUND.

Electric Pacing Machine Breaks
Down and Fails to Run.
New York, May SO.-The bicycle meet for
the benefit of the Maine monument fund
at Ambrose Park to-day was largely ar
tended, more than 5000 persons being pres
ent.
The electric pacing machine which was
to have been employed by Jimmy Michael
in his attempt to break the worlds 10-mile
record, broke down. the batteries obsu-
nately refusing TO work.
Michael with strange tandem PAGERS
and single riders, covered five miles IN
1876 As.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
wREArHs ON LATAYETTE's TOMB.
Americans Trying to Overcome Pro-
Spanish Feeling at Paris.

Paris, May SO,-With a view to check the
blatant pro-Spanish feeling here and en-
list the sympathies of Frenchmen on the
side of America, a special effort was made
by the American colony to-day to do hon
or to the memory of Lafayette. A big
gathering proceeded the Americans to the
tomb.
Horace Porter, deposited the American
wreaths and in an eloquent speech refer
red 10 Americas debt TO Lafayette and
the "unbreakable ties between the two
peoples"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
saIutes gen. Gordon.

From. the Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
The appointment OF Col w. w. Gordon
Of Savannah as brigadier general in the
United States army is a deserved recogni-
ton Of that gentleman's equipment for the
position Probably no better selection
could have been made in the state. The
Telegraph salutes Gen. Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
HOTELs AND SUMMER RESORTS.
OLIVER SPRINGS.
ANDERSON COUNTY, EAST TENN.

the South, on the Southern Railway, high
up in the far famed range OF the Cumber-
land Mountains, 1900 feet above the level
of the sea. No mosquitoes. No malaria
Nights always cool Days never excess
sively warm. Nine mineral springs in the
grounds (au Different Special rates over
all railroads. Write for rates and folders.
N. F. powell, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
BRUNswICK's BUDGET.
Prominent Farmer Horribly Gored
BY. an OK.

Brunswick. Ga. May 30.-Willie Cam
man, the young man who recently disap-
peared under mysterious circumstances
has returned home. He could give no oc-
count of himself since leaving the house
and his friends are very much distressed
over his condition.
News received to-day from the country
home of Alex. Livingston, state that ne Is
in a bad fix over a recent accident ard
may lose his voice. Mr.. Livingston is enc
of the most prominent farmers in Glynn.
A few days ago he was watching driver
take an OK cart through a wooded tract
The oxen 5 horns became entangled in some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march, walk or stand, should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease
a powder i cures aching, tired, sore
swollen feet, and makes tight or new
shoes easy. 1t absorbs moisture, and pre-
vents chatting, hot, smarting, bIstered
sweating feet. All the regular army troops
and navy men use it. Volunteers in hot
climates cant exist in comfort without it,
Aliens Foot-Ease is sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, 25c. Samples sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
TOM LINTON THE STAR RIDER.
Makes Nine Worlds Records in a
3G-MiIe Race.

Boston, May SO.-Tom Linton, the Eng
llshman, was the star rider of the annual
race meeting of the Massa chusetts div
sion of the League of American Wheelmen
on Charles River park to-day and he is
credited with having added to his accom-
plshments nine worlds records in his 30
mile paced race with Harry Elkes or
Glenn Falls, N. Y. The winning margin
for Linton of little less than half mile
shows how close the race was for over
twenty miles. Linton finished fresh in
$3.50 Is, or one minute and forty seconds
under the record for the distance. Fixes
time was 57:44
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
Blue ana Gray March Together.

Lexington, Ky, May 3O.-For the first
time since the war the Confederate vet
Grams joined with the Grand Army of the
Republic in observing memorial day and
in decorating the graves of the Union
soldiers. The ceremonies at the ceme-
terry We're most imposing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
Ammunition for Key West

Norfolk, May 30.-The United States
steamship Armeria left the navy yard here
for Key West with $500 tons of ammuni-
ton to-day. A large number of 13-inch
shells were in the consignment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT RICHMOND.
President Mckinley sends IA Letter
of Regret.

OF TtNtTtIs
Richmond, Va, May 3O-The Observance
here to-day of Hollywood Memorial day
win be long remembered. Despite the
threatening weather, the organizations
announced 10 take part assembled al a
central point in the city. They included
the several Confederate Memorial assoela-
lions of the city. the Confederate Veter-
ans, the Sons of Veterans. Daughters AZ
the confederacy and seventeen of tho
companies of Virginia volunteers now a.
Camp Lee.
The march to Hollywood was made in a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,

Alkaline Lithia and Iron Springs.
A grand Mountain Resort with capacity
for 700 guests, which fills with delightful
company to utmost capacity every season.
Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets
w, II. SALE. Proprietor, p. O., Capon
Springs, West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but
also to the care and skill with which
it is manufactured by scientific proc
esses known to the CALIFORNIA FIG
SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to i'm
press upon all the Importance of pur-
chasing the true and original RENE
dy. AS the genuine Syrup of Figs is
manufactured by the CALIFORNIA
Fig SYRUP Co. only, knowledge of
that fact will assist one in avoiding
the worthless limitations manufact-
ured by other parties. The high
standing of the CALIFORNIA FIG
SYRUP Co. with the medical profess
sion, and the satisfaction which the
genuine Syrup of Figs has given to
millions of families, makes the name
of the Company a guaranty of the ex-
celience of its remedy. 1t IS farm adj
vance of all other laxatives, as it acts
on the kidneys, liver and bowels
without irritating or weakening
them, and it does not grippe nor nau-
seate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name
OF the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31

via Salem, Va. Open June LIST. Eleva-
ton. 200 feet; climate unsurpassed: sui
phur. chalybeate and freestone water;
one of the best family resorts in the
mountains of Virginia; terms reasonable.
Write for descriptive pamphlet ]. II.
Chapman. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
THE AUDUBON

SUMMER BOARD. MOUNTAINS OF
Virginia Telephone, horses, swimming
pool, golf polo; terms moderate reference.
Rev. Robb White For circulars address
Randolph" Keswick, Albemarle county
Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31

GOOD SUMMER BOARD FOR THE
summer in a quiet country home in the
mountains of Virginia; convenient 10 rail-
roads and telegraph lines; terms moderate;
references given. Address Mrs. Bette w
CabeI, Variety Mills p. o., Nelson county.
Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
Sale Before Taking Stock.


.75cS 81 C
ide
Vhi 75cVh te
99cAV
Whie jcfl
SOC
G9cC
CrashS ldrens
Figured
Bc
R
WhLe Belts
Belts Duck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-31
Y GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Florida Farmer shot by Mob of
Masked Men-That MisfOrtunes
Never Come SIngIy illustrated Mt
LeesburG-ScVcnty RaccOOns and
Eight OpoSsums Poisoned in n
Melon Field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

els. an average Of not quite Is bushels 10
tlo acre. The average yield for this state
Is very nearly twice as great per acre. In
other words. If the state OF Washington
had had the same acreage in wheat as
Minnesota had. instead OF ~. 90, go bushels
her crop would have been more than Ie,-
0tn.on bushels.
Comparisons with the other wheat-pro-
ducing states are equally interesting.
Wisconsin. with ,"a2 acres in wheat. pro-
d;iced, 5,6s1.7sj bushels, an average of 1872
bushels. North Dakota's average was
nearly IA bushels per acre. oregon was
better, with about Is bushels to the acre.
Idaho's fertility approached that of this
state. but the total yield was only a tenth
ot Washingion's. The only state in the
entire list whose average yield exceeded
that OF Washington Is Montana, and her
product is nconsiderable.
In oats the discrepancy is almost "a
great. the magnificent average OF nearly
so bushels per acre in this state being eX-
ceeded by not a single state in the list.
The average yield Of the other states APP
proximateiy is as follows: Wisconsin 81,
Minnesota 49, North Dakota g. South Da-
kota 20. Montana Il, Idaho IS. Oregon 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

part cs the defendant. An Interesting le-
gal question was raised. however. by At
torney Robert r. Booth. Mrs. Sch9lszs
legal adviser. who requested Judge ia
cobs 10 provide In the decree that either
OF the divorced parties might marry again
after three months. The present law says
that SIX months muss elapse before Sec
end marriage Is allowed.
Dir. Booth pointed cut to the court that
the sole reason for forh3dding a second
marriage at ali was in order that should
either cS the parties feel aggriseed a. the
trial courts decision, an appeal might be
taken When the divorce law was framed
the legal time in which an appeal In a
divorce case could be taken was six
months By the last legislature the time
for appeal was cut down 10 three months
Il was Mr. Booths contention that this
rev law acted 10 modify the provision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Story after story has come in through
the columns Of the Post-Intelligencer about
the fruitful wheat yield from the fertile
fields OF Eastern Washington. Many of
these statements have been copied in the
newspapers of other states. and they have
helped to strengthen the favorable i'm
preston Of the agricultural resources %
this state. Il Is doubtful however,
whether any single publication covering
the same space has so graphically set
forth the proiicness OF Washington soil
as does a little manual issued by
the Great Northern Express Com
pauy. The manual Is mainly de.
voted TO advertising the money order sys-
TEN of the Great Northern, bu; In doing
this it pnrsues the policy which the Great
Northern has frequently adopted OF adver-
Using Incidentally, We, prominently. the re-
sources of the state of Washington. ON
the second page OF the cover OF the little
booklet appears the following table, which
is well worth studying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
AMI SENENTS.
Clay Clement TOnig Int.

Mr.. Clement belongs 20 ;he new school
- actors. The new school Is really the
oldest school Of all. but il IS the fashion
that the actor makes departure whose
methods are natural. whose eyes ara a.
Ways trained or truth. and whose great
est triumphs are the pictnring az humanity
as II is ard the expressing Of the graHdeS1
creations withou: resort 10 vocal or gesta-
lar exagreyatiors. Such an actor IA 'laF
Clement. Young as he t.. he mas learned
re technique - his art In the best school
the actor csr comma nd--tte theater
Since boyhood on the stage he has learned
TO make ~ he playwr3ghts puppets real
n3eu aDs his native talent. commanding
figure ard expressive face. have added
traces and accomplishments Of iae great
artists. Pre-enire1tiy an American
actor. born here. bred here and trained
upon oar stage. But theTe is nothing
narrow shou, Nj Clements art; Its scope
i wide. is resources rich and various
n him no wonder then TIE public looks
wtIh confidence ?or greater deeds. ~
standing upon tie threshold ~ a grand
-areer. he strikes with AL his nigh. 4
slow .or tire drama In its S"st form, its
rrhstSt aspects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
A. L.
STOVES Hardware, ACORN
ES3 7;s::: and 3 q
18-f22 vessr Way.

eeeo@c u securing q half rare on exhibits
between ST. Paul and Omaha The Grea.
Northern had already consented tn faks
exnioifs srorn here 10 81 Paul free OF
lFefsht charge ard now that half rate
nas BEEN obtained for the balance OF the
distance, the expense TO shippers viii be
extremely light. Announcement Of the new
arrangement Is contained IN a letter re-
cslved yesterday by Lovett NJ. Wood os
this city. from Commissioner Rudeh@ck.
writing In 81. Paul. The letter saws:
X have completed arrangements with
the Chicago. 81, Paul Minneapolis ar,d
Omaha. 10 take the Washington exhibits
and it's commissioners 10 omaha at hale
rate bai flli tariff rate Will have 10 be
pad on freight. and az tn. end az the
exposition. Il none OF our exhibits are re-
turned, the other half VII ne returned 10
Us. ! VIII notify caps. Thompson. o. Spo-
kane. TO the same effect and IL you should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

In no respect is this table more sg
niscant than as showing the productive
ness OF Washington wheat fields. and so
far as the state is concerned this is all the
more fortunate because the year 1857 is
lectcd, whereas the yield this year is much
heavier. The reader Is earnestly invited
TO study some Of the points of comparison,
Take for instance South Dakota. Bear
in mind. all the way through that these
figures are taken from the official reports
OF the national department of agriculture.
During the year 1887 South Dakota had
under cultivation l5G acres In wheat.
The yield from this acreage was Il. AL, 24s
bushels. The state OF Washington had
under cultivation only $50, BIS acres in
wheat, or less than one-third the acreage
Of South Dakota. Yet the total yield OF
wheat for this state was 2o,I246is bushels.
or practically the same as that Of South
Dakota. In other words, the total acreage
in South Dakota gave an average yield Of
precisely bushels 10 the acre. whereas
the average yield of the Washington wheat
fields, taken in their entirety. was 23ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
TOOK RACK MS CHAIN.
An Old Man Gets the Better OF n
Woutd-ue Thief.

W. IT Green woud a sign writer. whose
place - business - a. SO Third avenue.
was sa;Dg an early morning meal IN the
7iv0Ii oyster house Yesterday when he no-
sicsd that his watch Grain had tl~aVD -ar-
90 lie remembered 20 have been brushed
against rev minutes before ~ rough
looking character, The man VAS stBjl "a
,he restaurant, GseeEwoo3 demanded! the
restitution of hts chain THE suspected
thief claimed 60 knew nothing of the mat
te~ and Greenwood .Aoug3 = years Of
AK Knocked the slsu down took IA x his
chain ana he'd tHe wo1iG-h@ thief u0fu
Poilcr officer Freeman could ne suGl-
-0onc8.
At Qei.re heA .saUartera the prisoner gave
hts name = Peter Steinasl5jIsr nd SAID Pc
VAS a Danish sailor. II default - SO
taH he was take0 - ihe so-n'v tAil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
DAY IN CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

In A letter addressed to the city council
Herman Chaplin yesterday called attention
10 the condition OF the shade trees on
Madison street. and petitioned the authori-
ties TO take steps toward the preserva>
lion OF these and other shade Trees
throughout the city.
The funds necessary 10 provide and set
out these trees" said Mr.. Chaplin, refer
ring TO those on Madison street. were
subscribed by a few citizens who hoped
that these few shade trees would serve
as an example 10 the city for identifying
more OF the streets in the same manner"
He further said that a parasite was
committing great favages In the trees. and
that unless some action was taken the
city would soon be quite barren OF shade.
and all the expense and time that had been
expended or this object would have gone
for naught.
Notice has been received by the city
clerk that the improvements on Jackson
street have been completed 10 the sausfac
ton az the board of public works and &C
cepted. subject TO the terms OF repair and
maintenance expressed In the contract.
Contract for the construction of n sewer
on Washington street, between Fifth and
NintA avenues. WAS awarded yesterday To
VI Dow u Co. their bid Of s2.Ssa ~ being
the lowest OF four that were received.
After the business had been settled Mr..
Dow had TWO large wstefrnelens, ana
those present turned In 10 refresh them
selves.
Business is 4 little dun around the pub
tic employment oftlce these days The
usual knot OF mon surround the bulietia
board. scanning each item with absorbing
interest and then sti down In the shade %
rest. bat OF actual applicants there are
comparatively few. There is plenty OF
work FOR those who really want employ
ment. and the office charges nothing fer
supplying il.
Rg,ldng permits have been issued as
follows.
r. O.. Wes'eruaD. addition 10 t4I5
Twelfth avenue. 70 cost $3.50
Andrew Prentice. 10 build a two-stoye
frame house on Ihirteenth avenue south,
near Atlantic street. II cost si.~sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
QUEEN AND UNATILLA.
One Arrives From, the Other Sails
for SAN Francisco.

Steamship Queen of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. arrived In port early
yesterday morning from San Francisco,
via Victoria. She brought up % passen-
gers The officers of the steamer report
a pleasant run up the coast. with the ex-
ception OF the last two days of the trip,
which were quite smoky. The Queen
brought up a large freight cargo. which
took her all day 10 discharge. large
part of the freight consisted of supplies
and mining machinery marked for Alaskan
ports.
The steamship Cmatilla. Capt. Cousins.
sailed at o'clock yesterday morning for
San Francisco She carried away on the
present trip large wheat cargo, part OF
which she took on az Anacortes. She was
also heavily laden with freight ard mer-
chandise The Umatilla carried the fol-
lowing passengers:
+. A. Bridgman. Mrs. Bridgman. War
ren Hammer, Miss Grace Helm. Mrs. /.
GFe s,S" and Shil1 HaM Ma6sr NT
Schoield A. NJ Hagen. Hodges Dennis.
Mrs. Rowland. Henry Boyle. $. 4. Vols
Mamie Sartori. ]. Sartori = q. Johnson.
Mrs George A. NJ Cobb George \. NJ.
cob. Miss l.. Newman. Mrs. Fraser. Miss
r. fellen Miss j. Gilion. Mrs. + l.. Pein-
quin, Mrs P. NJ Maher. Mrs 9: y Dennis.
{ II Clark ". II. Trowhrdge, F. p.
Jones. ]. II. Polhemus. George II. Mixer.
J D. I.ansm1ags T Day Il MIS- MIS- f ~, D. D.
nanSmnn T saeeT1 srr n tofd p orro
we'll Mrs l.. II Chubb. ]. Il. Wallas
Mrs Wallas J II. i-awrenee. Mrs. NJ
Ross. Mrs NJ g Dwight, + Bey,nss' NJ NJ.
bora faneeway. Miss II Balthazer. Mrs.
] ". HAYES II. r.. pufan. Mrs. pufnn
Mrs L. Lee. Master II shener,. Master
Mis- Theresa Rice. Miss Atha Rice and 50
in the steerags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

OF the divorce law. and that the court
was not legally authorized 70 iaf
second marriage after three months had
elapsed from the entry of a decree.
Judge Jacobs id not pass upon the ques-
ton. and asked for authorities upon the
subject before rendering a decision. Mr.
Booth VIII carry the case 10 the supreme
court should the decision be unfavorable
10 his client, who. IL seems. is anxious
to venture again into matrimony at once
Bertha Z. Tudors was granted a divor-e
from Ernest Tudors. whom she charged
with failure to provide and habitua. drunk
enness.
Charles o. Nelson was granted a IL
vorce from his wife, Anastasa on the
ground of abandonment twelve years ago
a. La Crosse, Wis.