davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

Z YESTERDAY Vas The day xhsz al
" sechaica. limitations O. Ire Iaw a-e
\ Removed from the fisherman The
disciple u Iz&aG Walton xAo has
been restrained al winter from <ess5.5ry
rs faEoEtle vocation gas free - lake his
roa AID Ike. vita re ltg!e wicker I.aSse,
G1at h2s }5slg teea deemed the sae ugs
ncs % a fishing excursion ard he hkz. %
ih- s.asef haants % ;he trout % sasrnsn.
IN isctas q fact. Tsry few raen ahSs:.
toSa t9Sk advantage ~ tha aay. Various
Feasous wese assigned fer sEss Ssme q.
TO- n@n 81 leading sporting seares u he
city thought u was because X aas TOO early
sos ~ ias&Ig, AID true sporting -nez. wrYe
ASHAMED to confess - tbs crime q aeEny
cut ~.fA salmon eggs. Others .hsask; taszr
hee2Ase tie day Mas SATURDAY. many kszs-
less nen preferred waiting ur,tH today
~hen the ETovs.bssi Sunday FISHING vii
de - sFIer
Re ;h2f & may. there vas cornuara-
lively ls13e fishing dSfs yesterday. saws.
"a ihe So. For faat gnat:ey fsssaius hzs
been done for weeks past. Sctosy has
been saying anything afea. Il but II las
been So4ag on Js.st he same Members .,
ne Seattle Rod ana Cur Cs&.h. u coarse
hava Eat been oar 1lsh.ng agt cteer rs@3-
pl@ have. Tar ~ "a thu RIO 4ztziss. ozst n
ths En-asEg camps 4-a Il Use ret9o-er rzs-:S
- lie safe s7here game yafders ard r.sa
commissioners aye ~ knyxr lads ans as
s4ss Rave slse1 1aa l9..g4s4Aja trogt 70 she4r
death
Tee exception yesterday as n fishing
VAS ai112ng the SrnA1 boys p them the
LAY @as g d1ubie holiday. L vas Saiur-
Gay, a12 tbs sghools ha3 u3; Eaea ia ses-
500 ToF week, sid would ras - so~
"seA losger. Ne dread az sc4s.as,Ic tasks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

good ,aaa TIA, 81 physician who charges
aiga prices
II Pierce = also The lead Of the famed
I1v2i.3s' Hotel and Sc-gscal Institute al
Buffalo y Y whsre hundreds 81 invaliAs
ard afflicted persons from al over the
ccnatrv 20 :o- treatment BY th- CORPS 81
specialists 7v1o arr ~ constant attendance
7: $ because II bis vast Practice i.st the
doctor 81 So vel h.t-3 % successfully treat
cverv form 81 disease 10 not feel ira.
vese aTe imposing ur~oa hl1a wher you ask
toT free 4dvFce because he wishes al 20
xrow that his medicines Only are TO a~
gzAg4 for-s5ct Ess advice
- ss~- as-. ts--= ho,,i~s = % PS~-c-.s
f-es&@z %~5s-zi ffrSDvr-V ssrc~ n1~ CORRESPOND
cnc~ wsch Tez a-4 sad great Improvement II
~sv czs~ wTssss ~ n ? Sownsnv u S~w
E9~& Y Tx 49, Ser tAsl a.: II
ne=. o: 70 rua~e ra~tSeza assistance. wh.~-
~Sz~tr4 - fsk@ ~czr rar5sc4n@ lad -pzrsfx-
css--~@ = 9sser legs r whscs ras zsrzAs a-es
-vesvss>ty caasiasse4 sr4 warae=4 - CONCERN
s1z s. : WIS kszs1x wr4xes rava6.y w4s s~-v
pass sn3 Aa& aa s-Ty5ctzte Saatrwcr Ssszx -
zas cgagA Is a. Asv~ <ztzc1 ~sghs r-zunEsx -
wstghf hzve -~~VVere* nav scas:-T co1or srs
Ea~ aTsrrs:te -1a-a,css csn ara sfN ~
- aec6 - &a- $40 e - . s4lr- esz-e 80
auzaaS as az most Gkse- rasemg z=rSsscincs
azst - ar ssxTer2eg - a. ss=saIa- Eze<saelz-s
X To- head actes. tE- s-oa5lr IS pretty
s-se - 70 constipation - h5Isausn~ss Dr.
Pare Peasant Pellets w3ll cz-r vog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
BRENITIES.

Elmer Johnson, who gives his occupation
as z druggist was arrested yesterday bv
Special O1Ice- Doney FOR selling liquor
0ear Smith Cove without = license
Judge E4nf0r6. OF the Fed araf court.
granted a new trial YESTERDAY IN re
damage suit - Nels Thompson against
the Northern Paclsie Railway Company
IN which the jury gave a verdict Tor the
Defendant under directIon q t.le court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
ZIEGLER GETS ONE YEAR.
Chicago Embexxler Arrested In Sc
attic Pleads Guilty.

Eugene Ziexier. The young man Eho vas
arrested n This city by Detective Cusihee
ard Chicago detectives fer egnh@zxling
funds .royn he Illinois Trust and Savings
oaz2h. of chicago has pleaded guilty and
vas sentenced - 0T7@ year in TIE peni.a,l-
t8-y. Xiagier lived WITH friends az fHa
cd Arlington hotel. on FIRST avenue ana
passed hiusssfT 81 as Mr. Vance. He was
received In good society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

ezre ARE ~ss~suAr>S - stones
Yes q a1s x~1e~a5>r gives 49, xsa~-
c14 es+sHar'@ $ elEgvr =s0aa T-aert ta2c SEA
GEES Ae- -zst.~ ->~a-e2xe Reso.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
HIGH PRICES FOR WHEAT.
Situation n the Hands of the
American Farmers.
EARLY SHORTAGE PREDICTED.

Winter wheat Damaged to the Ex-
Acreage Of Spring wheat VIII
BE - Per Cent. SAort-Every In
dfcatfon That wheat VIII soon
share in the Upward Tenaency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
WHAT TO DO WHEN SICK.

II case II weak stomach. Gisorder-d liver,
impure blood shattered nerves, bronchitis.
lingering cough. o. other affections which
lead 70 coIsuupt Dr.. P:erce's Golden
Medical Discovery wllI ordinarily bring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

alA'S-sN 4 -asA. GU
the trouble - 6cep
seated and ch-oEic
yoG had better Wit;
q Dr. z. Y. Pierce
himself, q, Be- aalo
y Y, telling hin
about your
sickness He H.
will give voa Z,
fat he-ly, <s
care fully con
- 1ered advice.
ard charge no W.
ice al sII- His \
csacti - has been
- widespread.
sd has covered
many forms .. cijsez.
that bis :-re advice
.. t.. 800 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
$3.50

CLEAR TITLE ABSTRACT GIVEN
70 EACH PURCHASER No FEES OR
EXPENSES WE PAY YOUR LAW
YER CHARGES BIT Now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

1t is well to have the now popular
movement against food adulteration
pushed on. Dishonesty in business is
disgrace that should be minimized.
The mark on package exposed for
sale should be true. This is needed in
the interests of the home, and 1t Is i'm
portant in relation to our export trade.
But sanitation-efficient sewerage,
pure water, clean streets, prompt dis
posal of garbage, abolition of nuisances
that poison the air-this is the work
that will do most for the protection Of
health and the promotion of longevity.
Much has been achieved in this direc-
ton, but much more remains to be ac-
complished. 1t is not creditable to our
civilization that we take chances of
death for ourselves and our families
and calmly consent to have our fellow
citizens die from causes that could be
readily removed if the dollars were
Forthcoming.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
ANr1-scRATcn1Ne DEVICE.
furnish good ones and are more easily
made.-C. w. Shorter, in American
Agriculturist,


To most people toad is nothing but
an u9sightly reptile which is to be
Stunned. The toad is reptile, to be
sure, but 1t is one that is not only harm
less, but is of great use to the garden
er, as every worm or insect that comes
within reach is devoured greedily
Centipedes, caterpillars, blister beetles
and bugs Of every kind are equally
welcomed by the toad. He uses them
all alike. Half a dozen toads in the
garden will keep it free from most Of
the ordinary garden pests. They are
easily tanned and spend the day in
some shaded nook along the fence or
under a cabbage leaf. coming sedately
forth at night to find their food
Farmers Voice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

The war brought into bold relief the
necessity for an income tax, SO that we
may reasonably expect popular support
In our effort to secure an amendment to
the constitution specifically authorizing
such tax. The money question Is Meth
er dead nor sleeping. Can the gold
standard be regarded as satisfactory
when Republican President sends a
commission to Europe to secure aid in
getting rid of it? In letter written
to Lord Aldenhen. Nov. %, 1898, two
years after the presidential election,
and two weeks after the last congress
sional election, Secretary Hay declared
that the President and majority of
the cabinet still believed in the great
dcsrability of an international agree
ment. Every argument made in favor
of an international agreement is con-
demmution of the gold standard.
The failure of the commission to Sc
cure foreign aid in the restoration of BIZ
mctullism is conclusive proof that we
must act alone if we expect relief from
recommendation, while our opponents
refuse to suggest any other ratio
in which bimetallism is possible If
our opponents say that the increased
production Of gold has made times bet
ter, they admit the correctness Of the
euaatitivo theory Of money, Whereas u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
AuToMoBiLEIN WAR.
Adapted as a Gun Carriage, 1t Form
New Instrument of Destruction,


Adapted as a Gun Carriage, It Forms
New Instrument of Destruction.
Among the recent applications Of the
automobile is Its adaptation as gun
carriage. One form, invented by Mr..
Frederick Simms. shows light car
rage fitted with motor of one and a
half horsepower. On the carriage is
carried small Maxim gun and 1,OO0
rounds of ammunition. The motor is
capable of propelling the carriage at
the rate of eighteen miles an hour, and
the gun is SO arranged that it can be
fired while the vehicle is going at any
rate of speed. In practical tests 1t
worked well on all sorts of ground.
Its adoption is now being considered
by the English government. Another
motor, designed by the same inventor,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

Cleanliness may be next to godliness.
but according to the Medical Record it
is not necessarily next to healthful.
ness. A writer in the journal referred
to says the healthiest man he ever saw
is alive and well to-day, at the age of
81, in spite of the fact that his first in
production to water occurred sixty-one
years ago, when he fell into the River
Mersey with his clothes on, and never
got in up to his neck again until 1878,
when, being drunk, he tumbled into
the North River at New York. Since
then the nonogenarian has not had a
bath, and 1t is his desire now to reach
the century mark with the proud dis
tinction of never having surrendered
himself to the seductive charms Of the
scrubbing brush. We shall not at
tempt to deny that on the surface of
the thing this is a remarkable showing,
but far down under the crust of the
dirt and argument there is truth that
ought to be laid bare. 1t is not enough
to say that this man has attained the
age of "a simply because he never vol
UNFAIRLY took a bath. 1t is idle to set
up the claim that If he had not fallen
into the water upon two separate occa-
sions he might be even stronger and
more youthful in appearance than he
is, and it would not be fair to set up
the claim that he would have died
years ago If he had acquired the habit,
early or late, of getting into a bathtub,
even as seldom as once per annum.
No man has the right to conclude off,
hand that consistent abstention from
the bath is productive of long life,
even upon such evidence as that which
is produced by the Medical Records
correspondent, for such facts are al
ways misleading. Far be 1t from us to
maintain that the showing in the case
under consideration is not remarkable.
1t is more than that. 1t is almost stu
pefying, but, as has been said, there is
below the surface n truth-an underly-
ing principle-that ought, in the inter
ests of science and the public veal, to
be laid bare, to wit: that in the ordi-
nary course of things the man who has
lived for ninety-four years without
ever having been in bathtub must, in
addition to the two duckings mention.
ed, have been rained on many times.
No man could successfully dodge
showers for niety-four years, and this
self-eyident fact, we hold, completely
washes away the claim set up by our
medical contemporary. The man who
has eschewed baths for ninety-four
years certainly never knew enough to
come in out of the wet when it rained.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
WANTS TO DIE POOR.
AN ECCENTRIC MAN TRYING 70
SQUANDER A FORTUNE,
So His Family Cannot Inherit It-Has
Got Rid of ss,eoo,Ooo, and Has
100000 More to SPEND " Brook
lyme Monte cristo."


The main object that James A. 81.
Bell, formerly known as the monte
Cristo of Brooklyn" has in life is to
spend every dollar of his money before
he dies. Mr.. Bell is doing this to spite
his sons. He made will once, cutting
them off with 81 apiece, but lawyer
told him such an instrument would not
stand in court, and he determined to
get rid of his fortune in his own way
before he died.
There was a time, and only few
years ago, when James A. H. Bell was
worth fully $4,000.0O0. To-day he may
have $400, 600. He has spent and given
the rest away, principal, interest and
all. Now he has gone to Europe to get
rid Of the $500, 900.
Mr.. Bells troubles began in quarrel
with his wife over the marriage OF
their eldest son, Charles A. Bell. The
mother sided with the boy, and said he
had married good girl. This angered
Mr.. Bell, who didn't like the young
bride. He drove his son away, and
from then on Mr.. and Mrs. Bell seldom
spoke. The broken-hearted mother
died a few years later.
John Graham Bell, another son, did
not take to business" He wanted to
be teacher of music. This angered
his father, and after consulting = law
yer he entered upon the course he is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
PROFESSIONALS ON Defensive.

The weakness Of the Republican tar.
iff system can be proved by a careful
investigation Of the causes of Mr..
Cages announced deficit of nearly
$90,000,000. 1t will be shown that the
Dingley law is not revenue producer.
1t will be shown that the Dingley tariff
is a prohibitive tax on imports. 1t will
be shown that as our ports are closed
to goods of foreign manufacturers by
the operations Of high protection the
opportunity has been utilized by aggre-
gated capital to multiply trusts and
monopolies. 1t vii be shown that the
exactions of this system of concentra-
ton have grown more oppressive upon
labor and production. 1t will be shown
that though there has boon slight In
crease In the wage scale of the country
labor has not been benefited, because
the opportunities of labor have been
narrowed by the increase of trusts, and
that there are actually more idle men
In the country to-day than year ago
when the wage rate was lower. The
protectionists will be on the defensive
from the opening to the close of the
Fifty-sixth Congress, and they are go
ing to have hard time explaining
away multitude Of hard, stubborn
facts.-Hamilton Ohio Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

There are manufactured barreling
presses on the market, but the home
made affair shown in the picture will
do as good work, and in some points
will do it more conveniently than the
commercial press. A blacksmith, with
a few moments work, will bend a
stout iron rod into the shape shown,
the rod passing down one side of the
barrel, across under it and up the other
side, the upper ends being bent as
shown. A long lever of wood is slip
ped into the loop and just the right
thickness Of blocks placed beneath 1t to
spring the cover down into place. Now
draw the lever under the lip of the rod
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

Every person of middle age or past
who has been brought up in the West
must have noticed the progressive de-
crease in the number of birds. 1t is
not merely the wild pigeons and the
old-fashioned martens and swallows
that have almost wholly disappeared,
but wood birds of all kinds have be-
come scarce. This is partly due to the
encroachment of city life on the coun-
try, but more to the destruction Of
birds in mere wantonness or for sport
or for commercial purposes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

The record Of the toy pistol is one
that should condemn that instrument
absolutely and forever. 1t demands a
sacrifice Of our youth which we can
not afford to pay. 1t makes the cele-
bration Of national independence ter
ror. There is enough that is dangerous
In the tradi tional, old-fashioned idea of
explosive patriotism and the introduc-
ton Of this invention of later days
gives an excess of peril
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

stream carried him to 81. Peters Hos
pital. He had no money. He told the
superintendent Of the hospital that he
was son of the eccentric Millionaire
of No. As Sands street, the Monte
Cristo of Brooklyn" The superintend-
ent sent bill after bill to the Sands
street mansion. There was never any
reply. The superintendent engaged a
lawyer. At first the lawyer was diplo-
matte.
your son is too Ill to be removed
from st. Peters to charity hospital"
he wrote. I'VE would spare you the
disgrace of sending him to such an in.
stitution. We are sure this-to you
trihing bill has escaped your attention
We are sure that with this reminder It
will be promptly met"
1t was not. The aged father read 1t
in a cafe on the Champs Elysee, Paris.
where he was visiting. He lit cigar
With 1t and laughed. 1t was only when
his housekeper warned him that suit
was impending that he returned from
Paris. He arrived. IL will settle this
matter and go back Tomorrow" he
said. And, though his son died that
night, he kept his word. l am shaking
the dust of America off my feet for
ever" he said, as he boarded the
steamer. And as the old man crossed
the dock to the vessel he could, had he
chosen, seen his other son, Charles A.
Bell, the dock agent.
Mr.. Bells main hobby has been to
dissipate his fortune as quickly as pos
sible. He gave friend his yacht, one
Of the finest ever anchored in the
Sound. His home was great gallery
of valuable paintings from abroad. He
has given some of them to the Brook
Ign Institute. More have gone to
friends, and many to strangers. He has
met several men on the street or in
Prospect Park whom he has taken
home and presented with painting
worth double their own fortunes. He
threw gold and silver coins to children
in the park, as George Francis Train
does. He called passers-by into the
house IL their faces or manners caught
his fancy and gave them pieces of the
gold and silver family plate. He gave
q Stradivarius violin to a little girl in
London whose brother he met aboard
ship.
He met persons when he was shop
ping and invited them to his home to
look over his curios, the relics of trav-
ell, worth more than their weight in
gold, and asked them to accept their
choice Of the collection. He presented
Brooklyn Institute his library, one of
the finest in America. 1t comprised
1900 volumes.
Like most wealthy widowers, Mr..
Bell has had trouble in the form of
breach Of promise suits. So great and
SO frequent has been this trouble that
the Brooklyn Monte Cristo made his
last housekeeper sign contract prom.
Using him that she would not sue him
for breach of promise before he would
engage her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has
rendered far-reaching decision in a
suit brought by citizens of Portland
against natural gas and oil company
which, 1t was claimed, had entered in
to an illegal combination to raise the
price of Its product. The plaintiffs
were sustained, the decision-which, 1t
is asserted. will apply to many trusts
being based on the common-law
point Of public policy" 1T is an old
and familiar MAXIM" said the court,
that competition is the life of trade
and whatever act destroys competi-
ton, or even relaXes it, upon the part
Of those who sustain relations to the
public, is regarded by the law as in
furious to public interests, and is,
therefore, deemed to be unlawful"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

It is a startling fact that the sugges.
ton has been seriously made that the
recent kidnapping Of child was done
by agents Of a newspaper, for the pur.
pose of creating news sensation In
which that particular paper would
have the inside track" The sugges
ton was probably not true. But the
fact that it could be made seriously
and be regarded by the public as not
Enthusiastically impossible, speaks vol
umes as to Its belief in the excuses OF
sensational newspapers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

DIR. B. L. Galloway, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has devised a
simple hand sprayer cost not to ex-
coed So or $500 for people who have
only few grapevines, fruit trees or
garden plants to treat. Any brass
worker can make 1t from the descrip-
ton and illustrations given In circular
No. II of the division of vegetable
physiology. in which is also described
a new and useful greenhouse nozzle
for the application of water.-Rural
World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
A FIRE LADDER.

roof is of the greatest Importance. The
cut shows one that can quickly be put
in place. 1t is in the form of fruit
ladder at the top, and has small
wheel at the end, as shown. 1t can
thus be showed up over the roof with
out catching on the shingles. A hook
is placed in the position shown, so that
the ladder, when showed up to the
ridge, can be turned over, when the
hook will hold it firmly in place. Make
the ladder long enough for any roof
you have, and have another that will
reach any roof edge
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

No, Constant Reader, the term "oc-
topr is not applied, as you Ingenious
~ suggest, to circular piece Of pastry
which can be conveniently cut into
eight pieces. 1t is merely the plural of
the eight-armed beast known as the
fr,,nf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

Recent Investigation shows plainly
that alfalfa should be cut prior to COM
ing into full bloom to make good hay
that will be safe feed for horses and
young stock. If 1t is allowed to begin
to mature the hairy growth on the
stalks of the alfalfa plant becomes
hard and woody. These hairs gather
into knots or balls In the stomachs of
horses. In time these balls may cause
death.-A. ii. Gibson, Arizona.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
From a Ill beginning

Admiral Sampson says that the best
training for a naval life is hard work
from the very start" This was his
own lot, for his father was a day la
borer, who sawed wood from house to
house near Palmyra, n. ", and the son
began life by splitting and piling the
wood his father sawed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

After the sheep are shorn, their noses
should be rubbed with some tar, to
repel the fly which lays the egg that
matches into a grub and enters the
head. 1t is very little trouble to tar
all the sleeps noses In flock If you
only know how. Put little salt over
the tar, and in their anxiety to get at
the salt the sheep will tar their own
noses effectually, and will very likely
rub their tarred noses on the sides and
shoulders of other sheep. This 10 why
it is best to shear the sheep before tar
ring them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16
A Frightened Frenchmau.

The war between Spain and the Uni
ted States caused great dismay to
Mons. Clino.
why" he exclaimed, 1.-THE world
can't do anything at all-it will put a
stop to all subsistence and all bust
ness~
why do you think so21 he was
asked.
because, for one thing, the Interrupt
ton of communications across the At
lantic by the Spanish feet preying on
American commerce will prevent us
from buying any wheat, beef or petro-
leum from America"
Yes
"And the blockade Of Cuba will put
an end to our receiving any more Ha-
vana cigars; and that isn't the worst
of It,"
What do you mean?"
1.-THE bombardment and blockade of
Manila will prevent us from getting
any paper to. wrap up parcels I'M"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-16

some person they did know, they
would greatly reduce the number Of
elopements and hasty and unconstitu.
tional marriages which bring sad re-
suits both to the contracting parties
and their families, and are themselves
responsible for much of the divorce It'll
cation that engages our courts.