davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-02

party on Inured0y IN honor OF Miss
Lydia Moore. Guests to the number
Of forty enjoyed Miss Watkins hospi-
tslity. The house was prettily de-
corated with csnnss goldenrod and
sunflowers, and the verandahs were
made cosy and inviting with rugs and
cushions. Some delightful music was
furnished by Misses Anna Ensign, jos
sic Lansing and Eleanor Ray mond.
The party was rather informal, and
sewing and chatter filed the hours from
ten to twelve. Refreshments consisting
Of ice cream and cakes were served.
Miss Moore, who has been Miss Wat
kins' guest during the past week vii
leave for Chicago on Sunday.
A reception was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Smith on 28th and
holdrege, in honor Of the home coming
Of their son A. j. Smith OF Go. B. The
evening was spent in listening to a few
Of the experiences, both serious and
amusing. OF Mr.. Smiths army life, after
which delightful lunch was served.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Perrin. Kelley. Swan, Perrin. and Hummel;
Messrs Tuck and Perrin.
Prof. and Mrs. Lewis w. Smith Of
Tabor College, Iowa, arrived last week.
Prof. Smith is 10 charge Of the depart.
ment OF English Literature at Tabor
College. He expects to return to bis
home this week. Mrs. Smith who is
here for her health will remain three
months. Mrs. Smith will room at the
Y. VIC. A. home on the corner Of
Twelfth and p streets.
% Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Chapman prepared a banquet and
feasted their con Ardo upon bis return
from the wars. About twenty two rels.
tives OF the young soldier sat down to
the midnight dinner. Those from
abroad included DR.. Chapman and Miss
Lola Chapman Of Missouri Valley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Cole Of Michigan
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauderson, for.
merly Of st. Louis, arrived in Lincoln
Wednesday evening last. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanderson will reside at 1645 Locust
street. Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. Cottrel,
uncle and aunt Of Mrs. Sanderson, are
expected to arrive next week and will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandersop.
Married, on Sunday, August q. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kaufman,
32O4 W street, Miss Emma Marie Hodolf
OF Avoca to Charles Alfred Kaufman of
Agnew. A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately after the ceremony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman left for their
home at Agnew.
DR.. Samuel Avery, professor in the
chemical department Of the State Uni.
vsrsity, left Tuesday morning for Mos.
COW. Idaho, whittier be goes to take
charge OF the chemical department of
the Idaho State University at Moscow.
DIR. Avery leaves host Of warm friends
10 Lincoln who regret his loss and wish
him all success in his new work.
A party Of young people enjoyed q
ea'l on Burlington lake on last Friday
evening. Those participating were
Misses Gregory. Watkins. Moore of Mad
ison, Wis.,. Moody, Cochrane. Messrs
Walsh' Gregory, McCreery, and Clyds
Hayes.
Mr.. John Randolph returnod s,o,,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-02

Hill train either going up or coming
down. For old number 273 with her
five pairs Of huge drive wheels puffs
tremendously ss che pushes twenty
empty care ahead Of her up the seven
miles and the 100 feet rise in altitude
which Lies between Newcastle and the
camp. It is q pretty fight with gravity.
The down trip is another story. 90 the
engine is only a big brake holding back
the loaded car with might and main.
The ct DRY is likely to become exciting 90
that it always seems that the big ma
chine sticks another feather in her can
every time she glides smoothly into
the Newcastle yards with her trust in
safety.
The three men, however. might stop
the down train il simply their word
could do 1t. As the controlling stock.
holders If the Cambria mining company
the Fitzpatrick brothers, of Beatrice, are
very commanding figures in Cambria
and its parasitic town, Newcastle.
Not very many men are privileged to
own town, and OF those who do most
are notorious rather than famous. But,
az far az could learn, Fitzpatrick
brothers and Collins, with the shadowy
company behind them, seem to oil their
role very gracefully. And though
Cambrians sometimes think, with good
old Anglo Saxon instincts, that they
would like to own something beyond
their household goods and the clothes
they wear, they seem fairly we'll salts.
II cd to live In company town." It
may be that they 90 metimes long for the
mild excitement Of council meeting or a
bond proposition, and I know they do
not all like the potion OF going seven
miles to the six saloons maiutsined at
Newcastle for their benefit. But "the
company" is supreme It owns Just
about everything except the cir, and
even that is polluted BY the smoke and
coal dust from the smokestscks and
coal dumps and Jared continually by
the roar Of the engines and other ma
chinery. 1 do not know how many
punches OF gold the company pocket.
book contains. 1t doesn't matter 90
much. The men who have taken hold
and developed great natural resource
and built up finely equipped mining
plant have satisfaction which mere
money cannot give. Then, too. they are
more respected than most landlords.
though the tendency Of the race to 70.
gard every man who owns more than
enough to pay bic funeral expenses q a.
object Of suspicion occasionally crops
out. b
Cambria consists Of tho coke ovens.
picturesque glows at night, but % 70
pellsnt as barn on FIRE in tho daytime,
then the "tippls," with its roar and its
shroud Of gray dust, and then the one
residence -"tin-cau alley" lined
with littlo FAC smile" tenement houses
and going on up till the hills split It In
two. There are suburbs, Of course.
Dagoville farther up the main canyon,
and the school house settlement, Ante
lope City on top Of the hill out Of eight
OF the real Cambria; the hill 10 90 lofty
that II yoa mounted the steps at the
rate OF one day 1t would take you just
q year to reach the top. But taken
altogether the camp would hardly cover
the Capitol grounds In Lincoln. Tin
can alley dose not belle lite name. The
houses are jammed against the hillsides.
Not even the most sristocratic Cam
Drlan can boast OF q back ward go
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-02
THE COURIER

Mics A. L. Hoover and Miss Louise
Hoover havo gone to Chicago to visit
friends.
Mics Moore, q Delta Gamma. Of Madi.
sop. Wisconsin,, is visiting Miss Clara
Watkins.
Mrs. T. w. Griffith has goae to Port
Huron, Mich. to visit her sister Mrs.
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowden have re.
turned from trip through California.
Prof. F. w. Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y,
spent Thursday and Friday in Lincoln.
Miss Roe of shenadoab, Iowa, ar.
rived 10 Lincoln on Friday last.
Mr.. G. 9. st. John of New York was
in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr.. j. w. Searson of Wahoo spent
last Sunday 10 this city.
Miss Ella Don Carlos has gone to
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Miss Ellen Siford lie spending the
week in Omaha.
Mrs. D. A. Rieser has returned from
Petoskey, Mich.
Mr.. ID. Avery Kaggnrd has returned
to st. Paul.
H M Dunn, dentist; rooms 26-27 Burr blk
Died: Wednesday August 70 at 9:15
A. NJ, Mrs. Ellen Shea.
Died: On Friday August 25, at Hous
ton. Texas, Mrs. e. p. French, formerly
Of this city.
Died: Saturday August 26 at her
home near Woodlawn, Mrs. Isaac
Thatcher aged fifty seven years.
Died: On Saturday August 26. Emma
May. infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Richie Of West Lincoln. The in
torment took place at Wyuks, Sunday
afternoon.
Died: Wednesday August 30, at her
home at 1920 L street, Mrs.J. o. Carter,
wife OF Dr.J. 0. Carter. Mrs. Carter
has lived in. Lincoln for many years.
She was geptlewoman and the mother
OF five children who have grown up to
be an honor to their parents. The
death of Mrs. Oamrow, her oldest
daughter. not long ego. was q great
shock to Mrs. Carter. The family have
the sympathy Of large circle Of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
&9Rvaxxua37 3ziizgvN@
a
Public
Benefactor!

to do more work and better work and he
more comfortable and more healthful
is benefactor. This needs no argu
ment. Hicks CAPUDINE does these
very things by soothing your tired nerves
and muscles and relieving your aches,
enabling you to concentrate tue mind
upon your work or pleasure.
There are no disagreeable after-effects
whateyer-no dangerous drugs.
25c at all well stocked Drug Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. C. Potter left yesterday for
Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary I.itchford is visiting friends
at Wake Forest.
City Clerk Ham Smith is back from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. G.. +. Lumsden and children arc
at Fuq,lay's Springs.
Mr.. Carey +. Rogers has gone out to
Apex for few days.
Mrs. James II. Pou and children have
gone to Morehead City.
Miss Minnie Dancy. of Tarboro, is Wis
iting at Mr.. w. III. Jackson's.
Misses Lula and Bessie Purnell yes
tel,lay returned from Winston.
Miss Woodell has returned from a
house party i'm Johnston county.
Miss Nancy Nash Elliott. of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest Of Miss Ell. Kirby.
Mrs. A. @. Holiday continues desper-
ately i'll at her home lin West Raleigh.
Mr.. Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamson.
spent Sunday and yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. ALT. ii. Marsh returned yesterday
from weeks trip to Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. Charles E. Taylor. president of
Wake Forest College, was i'll Raleigh
yesterday.
Miss Mary Lanneau, of Wake Forest,
is visiting Miss Loula Briggs, on Hills
borO street.
Mrs. I'll. b. Hardy, who has been visit
ing her sister in Norfolk, returned TO
the city Sunday.
Mr.. James B. Lloyd. of Tarboro. went
up to Chapel Hill yesterday to attend the
Summer Law School.
Mr.. G. w. Hinshaw, of Winston. spent
yesterday in Raleigh attending to some
private business matters.
Mr.. Joseph Separk, principal of the
Oak Ridge School. of Gastonia, is here
to spend a week with relatives.
Mr.. f. Nj. Simmons has gone to New
bern. From there he will go to More
head to attend the Bar Association.
Mr.. Josephus Daniel went up to Chapel
Hill yesterday. and last night delivered
an address before the University Sum-
mer School
Hon. Hoke Smith. ex-Secretary of the
Interior. was in Raleigh yesterday on his
way to Morehead City. He was accom-
panied by his wife and two children.
Mr.. john w. Harden. quarterma ster
of the North Carolina State Guard, went
down to Morehead yesterday to make
preparation for the State Guard encamp~
ment.
Mr.. Charles Z. Aycock. of Goldsboro,
was here yesterday for the first time
since the election His friends were de-
lighted to see him. He came up to at
tend to some law business. and left on
the afternoon train.
Mr.. James r. Young. Insurance Com
missioner, went to Wilson last night
to resume his investigation i'm regard to
the recent incendiary fires there Dur
ing the past three or four months there
have been eight incendiary fires at Will
son. The Commissioner of Insurance
spent most of last week there investigat-
ing the origin of the fires. This lis in
accordance with the provisions of law
enacted at the last legislative session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina.-Threateni
with showers on the coast; continued
high temperature; variable winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin-
ity to 8 p. m.: Tuesday, fair and
warmer; increasing clOudiness in after
noon.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, GA; minimum
temperature. 81; mean temperature,
Is; total rainfall, 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
SCOTLAND COTTON MILLS.
First Corporation in the New County
Since it's Establishment.


Since its Establishment.
Letters patent were yesterday granted
to the first corporation formed i'm Scot
land county. The name of the corpora
tiom is the Scotland Cotton Mill, and its
principal office and place of business is
at Laurinburg. The capital stock is $50
600 to 100000, and the incorporators
are A. L. James, John +. McNair. W.
ID. James, Berry Bryan, X. A. Blue,
John Blue, X. il. Lee, G. III. Roper, Wal
ter III. Neal, n. Mon. Smith, Morris
Bear and Bro, Thomas J. Gill, C. s.
Macarthur, J. II. Bivin, "A. A. James
James A. Jones. ELIAS ellis, NJ. H
FUwlkes, w. r. McEachin and others.
The business proposed is the manufac
ture of cotton into yarns. cloths and
other fabrics; and making all other com
mOdities incidental to the proper and
complete conduct of the business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
RtV. Maxwell. MAN
GUM ON BUSINESS.

"Brer Sam, don't you wish dat You WIS
white fokes-case den you clld take
yosef to one oh DIES resorts and freshen
up yo sistern-But a Niger was born
fur wuk and Cord nos | gifts my lowancc
What wild hauhn my regular line ob
goods and de Vegetation frum dat Goose
Mes" plantation an dis "Gcranilm Val
ley" hit minds me ob de week TO Girls
mus. Brer Sam, | don't gruge no body
Il good time, but when me an Jim Slick
am civcred wild SWEET and MS passes Capt.
Fer,lfs an mister Tom Pcstud's niggers
standin in de shade / can't hep sorter
longin fer dat Mo He'd wha all de white
folkes 30. But de change oh de year
don't fling no dampnes on dat Rolan
Champyum Flour and dis He-No-Te. so
de prospeX oh Mo He'd am fur off"
CHASE AND SANBORN'S COFF>EE.
Mack is little boastful. but even
Mack could not say too much in behalf
of "ROLLER CHAMPION" FLOUR.
HE-NO-TiGA, or CHASE AND SAN
BORN'S COFFEE
w. C.. Str0nach & Sos,
GrOcers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
CITY ITEMS.

News comes from Edgecombe that the
cotton crops there are suffering terribly
on account of the dry weather.
Two trains will he rum to Fuquay
Springs to-day for excursionists. One
leaves Union depot at $50 and the other
at $50.
2 The Interstate Telephone line between
Raleigh and Durham has been complet-
ed and may be used to-day by subscribecs
free of charge.
1T is learned on good authority that
resolutions condemning lynching will be
introduced at the meeting of the Bar
Association at Morehead this week.
There will be game of baseball at the
A. and M. athletic grounds this after
moon between the hardware and the dry
goods clerks of the city. No admission
fee. Game called at 4:3O o'clock.
In yesterdays Progressive Farmer Mr.
]. L. Ramsey, the former editor. an
nOunces his retirement, and Mr.. c. III.
Poe takes his place. Mr.. Ramsey is
now travelling for "a patent medicine in
whose manufacture he is interested.
Notices were yesterday sent out to
the railroads, by the Corporation Com
mission, informing them of their tax
valuation, and notifying them that July
18th had been set apart as "a day on
which any objections they might have
will be heard.
The county commissioners met yester-
day in regular monthly session. 1t is
supposed that they spent the day receiv-
ing reports of tax collectors. The News
and Observer was unable to get the pro-
ceedings. as Mr.. Fort. the clerk to the
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK.
Statement.
THE NATIONAL BANK OR RAIL
E1GH.-Statement.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK.-Statement.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Summer
Clearance Sale of Seasonablc Goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
CHEAP "TRIP TO DENVER, COL
VIA s. A. l..

The Seaboard Air Line will sell round
"trip tickets from Raleigh, II. c.. to Den
yer, Col, and return for 5000. tickets
to lie sold July 4th to 10th inclusive;
final return limit. October 31st.
For further information call on
u. +. SMITH,
City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, n. c.
III. S. LEAItD. II. Z. "A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH AT RANDLEMA,

An Address by Mr.. Douglass at Flag
Raising.
Mr.. w. C. Douglass left yesterday af-
ternoon for Randleman, where he to-day
delivers an address at fag-Iaiising by
the Junior Order of American Me-
chanics. The program for the day will
be-:
1890 a. m.-Opening Exercises.
Prayer-Dr. Leith.
Music-Dixie-The Randolph Cornet
Band.
Presentation Of flag.
Address-Prof. T.. r. Mendenhall,
Asheboro.
Music-America- Randleman Cornet
Band.
Adjournment for Dinner.
Basket Picnic-Old Camp Meeting
Style.
200 P. M.
Music-Randleman Cornet Band.
Address,. O. o. F.-Hon. ". c.
Douglass. Raleigh.
Music andlemlan Cornet Band.
General Address-Hon. A. L. Brooks.
Greensboro.
Music.
Adjournment.
500 p. m.-Concert by band and grand
Gaze walk at Town Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04

Thomas Rhoades Centerfield. Ohio.
writes: Il suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy gave me relief
until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. less
than a box of which permanently cured
me-" Soothing healing. perfectly harm
less. Beware of counterfeits. Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Company w. III. King &
CO., Adams L. Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04

News comes from Edgecombe that the
cotton crops there are suffering terribly
on account of the dry weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04

Gunshot wounds and powder burns.
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rus
ty nails. insect stings and ivy poisoning
quickly healed by DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. Positively prevents blood pois-
Oning. Beware of counterfeits. DE
Wits" is safe and sure. Is our name
on your mailing list! Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Company, w. II. King 4 Co.. Adj
ans & Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
REPAIRAIAN.

1 can make your trunk or grip as good
as new; can fix your wheel; mend your
sewing machine, repair your umbrella.
Expert work. Prompt service. Guy
l.. Bunch, 100 West Martin street, Raj
eigh. Bell phone -. 6-S-1mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
PENSION BOARD TO MEET.
All Applications Must Be in By. Thurs
day, July 9th.

Mr. A. 4. Stronach, chairman, states
that the Wake county Board of Pen
siOns will meet at Clerk Of the Courts
office Thursday, July 9th. All appli-
cations for pensions must be in by that
time. The impression seems to have
gotten abroad that the last Legisla-
ture made provision for pensioning
those incapacitated for work by sickness
or old age. This is mistake; only
those incapacitated by wounds received
in battle will be pensioned, as hereto
fore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-27
TOO ANXIOUS TO SEE DEWEY.
Ten Year Old BOY Stole a Ride,
Fell. and Will Die.

The doctors at the City Hospital have
ten year old boy on their hands He IS,
the doctors say. suffering from concussion
of the BRAIN The lad is not expected to
live.
At the hospital the patient gave his
name as Freddie Lee. of Morristown. He
also said that he lived on the Heights
The youngster with another lad who
gave his name as Alfred Hayes, of Nor
ristown. was picked up In the cut of the
Pennsy ylvania Railroad, near Marion,
about five O'Clock this morning by Oscar
Williams, of No IS Jefferson street, who
is employed by the railroad. The lads
were taken to the Oakland avenue sta
tion. The boy who gave his name as
Lee at the hospital said his name was
Isaac Case when question in the station
house It was learned that both young
sters had stolen a ride on freight train
and were on their way to see Admiral
Dewey and the celebration. They said
they had fallen from the train.
Young Lee did not appear to be badly
injured at first. but it was noticed that
he was weak and he was quickly taken
to the hospital The doctors fear the boy
cannot survive the wound on the side of
his head. He was unconscious at noon to-
'day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-27
ROBERT W HUNT e co
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
fBy Cable to The Associated Pre-.

Fly Cable to The Associated Press.
MANILA. Sept q. 1899. s:55 A. Mine
American authorities have declined the
request of General Jaranilio. the Span
ish officer who is settling Spaln's mill
tary affairs in the Philippine Islands. 10
send a vessel under the Spanish flag to
collect the Spanish prisoners at insur-
gent ports, as stipulated by the Filipinos,
on the ground that the ports are closed,
that such a step, therefore, would be un-
lawful. and because they declined 90 ac-
cept the Filipinos dictation. The authori-
ties are ready to send an American YES
sci. The Spanish Commission, therefore,
will return to the insurgent lines and en-
deavor to effect an arrangement for the
delivery of the prisoners on board an
American vessel.
Aguinaldo has issued a statement say
ing the warlike activity of the Americans
has prevented the concentration OF the
prisoners, as intended, but that they viii
be delivered UP October 19.
The Tagalogs of the island of Mindanao
have expressed their readiness to accept
American sovereignty in exchange for
protection against the harassing Moros.
A native officer has offered Major-Ge
eral Otis 1000 Maccabebe tribesmen to
fight Tagalogs of the Laguna de Bay
district.
The troops | the fighting at Cebua be-
longed to the Nineteenth Infantry. Sixth
Infantry. Twenty-third Infantry and
Sixth Artillery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-27
KELLY ASSOCIATION DECORATED
Bunting and Dewey Pictures Adorn
tho Building.

Over forty members of the Thomas J.
Kelly Association attended the meeting
of the club last evening, at its rooms,
Newark avenue and Grove street. Presi-
dent James ]. Wiseman presided at the
meeting The committee appointed at a
previous meeting to make arrangements
for the annual reception reported that 1t
is making good progress, and at the next
meeting Of the association the tickets will
be put on sale. The past events of this
popular association have been great sue
cesses and the committee in charge this
year is sparing no expense to make the
reception one of the finest held in this
city.
The membership of the association is IN
creasing at each meeting. Four were
elected to membership last evening
The interior of the clubrooms last even
ing presented very fine appearance. The
rooms were decorated with streamers of
the National colors and four large framed
pictures of the hero Of Manila Bay.
The outside of the clubhouse Is also oec-
Grated in a very fine manner.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting last evening the usual social ses-
sion Of the club took place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-27
NINE. ClEuENcET'S ANSWER.
She Denies Her Alleged Dessrtion
and Charges InfidsIity.

vice ts%,nceilor Emery, in the Court OF
Chanoervr morning, began the hear
ing of ~ ...catlon of Louis Clemencet
of West s4oDoken for divorce from ms
wife Margaret. According to the petition
the parties to the suit were married IN
Chambery, France, in September, 1864. IN
July. 1858, they came to New York ana
after living there year moved to west
Hoboken. On September q, lS9S the COM
plainant claims, his wife deserted him and
went to France. He has since learned
that his wife returned to this country and
lived here under an assumed name
The wife appeared and filed an answer,
in which she charges her husband with
unfaithfulness and names pretty young
French woman, Celestine Stonie by name
She says that her husband and the Stonie
woman went to Europe together, lived
there for a time and returned together
Mrs. Clemencet further states, in her an
swer. that she and her husband agreed to
separate and he was to pay her $40 a
week. He continued to do this up to
1893. when her money was noteforthcom-
ing and she was obliged to go to the
home of friends for shelter. Shortly af-
ter this she learned that her husband
had started suit for divorce against her.
She managed to come here and file her
answer and she was surprised at the
charge of desertion.
The case win occupy most Of the after
noon