davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
HER HUSBAND UNFAITHFUL.
ALLEGATIONS OF MRS. FITZPAT
RICK IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Woman in the Case is Katie Maloy-
Cruel Treatment is Also
Charged.

Minnie Fitzpatrick is suing Charles
Fitzpatrick for a decree of divorce on the
alleged ground of unfaithfulness n in
her complaint names Mrs. Katie Maloy
as correspondent. Besides a divorce h
asks to be given the custody of their
children and half the property. The
complaint states that their marriage
took place in Boulder, Jefferson county,
on October Is, 1891: that at their home.
No. 43 Anaconda road, last Monday and
Tuesday, the defendant was criminally
intimate with Mrs. Katie Maloy, and
since she learned of the acts she has not
lived with him. Further. she states that
for three yea1S he a treated her in a
cruel and inhurnan manner and threat
ened to injure her and take her life. She
say she is afraid he will put his threat
into execution; that he calls her vile
names in the presence of their children:
that for more than a year he has failed
to provide her with the common neces-
saries of life and compelled her to keep
dodgers in order to support herself and
children; that he has been a hard drinker
for more h a year; that they own
some residence property and household
goods which she alleges a been &C
quired since their marriage; that each
contributed $500 towards the purchase of
this property, but she paid for all of the
improvements on it with money she
earned keeping dodgers and b%oarders;
that the real estate is valued at 81, 500. /,
An order temporarily restraining Fitz-
patrick from interfering with the prop
erty n requiring him to show caus
why it should not be maintained until
the suit is settled has been issued by
Judge Clancy and made returnable to-
morrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-T. Patterson and wife. Col
umbus, O.; c.. L. Stebbins, New York >.
l. Stern, Spokane; c.. w. Little, Minnea-
polls; c.. S. Gibbons, Minneapolis; J. w.
Flynn, New York; John L. Cross, Bos-
tom; Chas. Rueff, San Francisco; M. He
witt, Springfield, Mass; E. H. McClurg.
New York; Thos. c. Randall, Donald
Bradford, Helena T. L. Kelly, Gold Creek
r. B. S.; Chas. G. Weber, ST. Louis; j.. g.
Startup, Seattle; A. p. Schwarz, Chi
cago; P. J. Ryan, Anaconda; A.. r. NC
Kenzie, Great Falls; c.. e. Sherwood,
New York; e. D. Hasselton, Youngton'
Ohio.
The McDermott-A. Smith, Smithield,
VT; B. F. Bush, Roslyn; D. J. OSShea
Red Lodge; j. P. Glemoker. Grand Forks
J. G.. Walker, Chicago; James Mulch
Portland, Ore; Chas. H. Haystead, NeW
York; H. D. Weenink, Dillon; II. I
Smith, Helena: j. c. Patterson, Great
Falls; r de B Smith, Anaconda; w 8
Toms, Salt Lake; Sherwood Wheaton
Helena: H. Neill, G. H. Alexander, Hel.
ena; Harry Plotting. Jr., Marysville
Mont. D. Colhnge, D. E.. Sanders, Dill
Ion; J. r. Walkup, Anaconda. .hF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
ON EARTH.

The press agent of Gentry's show says:
Gentry's worlds greatest trained animal
show is without a doubt the best show of
it's kind ever seen in this city, and tie
large tents which will be located at Ga
lena and Jackson streets May 3oth, Mat
inee daily, and viii no doubt be taed to
it's utmost capacity to accommodate the
crowds who will want to see the talented
little animals display their various ac-
complishments, of which they are we'll
supplied. The Gentry show will be well
worth attending, and all the ladies and
children should not fail to take adyan-
tage of the opportunity to see these Won
derful animals; elephants, ponies, mon
KEYS and dogs, by the hundred who do
everything ecept talk, and it is said come
very near doing that at times. See lit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
FAU[TLESS
BALL GAME
BUTTE GETS REVENGE IN pref.
TEST DIAMOND CONTEST
SEEN IN MONTANA.
ONLY THREE ERRORS AND
SCORE WAS FOUR TO TWO.
Proctor's Work in the Box Was Mas
2 terly-Hickey's Reputation Re-
deemed-Helena Wins Again.

There was as much difference between
the ragged game Of ball with which the
league season opened in Butte and the
faultless game played yesterday after
noon as there is between darkness n
daylight. But three errors were made
in the aggregate and Butte won by a
fscore of 4 to 2. The weather was not
conducive to fast ball playing or good
attendance, but the game could not have
been better or faster, and nearly 1000
people were made glad by the exhibition.
Proctor, the new pitcher, was in the
box for the Buttes, and his perform
ance was very satisfactory. His work
| won the game, and demonstrated that IN
! him the Butte club has a master. he
! struck out six of the hard hitting Calcin-
| ers and sent but one man to first base on
| balls. He also made one Of the two win
ming runs after the score had been a tie
| for five innings. The pace he set yes
terday was a fast one and IT he keeps
/ it up he will own the town petore tHe
end of the season.
The work of Thayer, who pltched LOT
the visitors, was also good. Hickey, VINO
was behind the bat for the nome team,
was in fine form. He redeemed the poor
reputation he made at The two FORMER
games iby stopping everything that came
his way, and by hitting the ball eacn
time he went to bat. Manager PoWeii
made two of the four runs, was cieul,eu
with two base hits and the only s.u!si,
base of the game. Hanley, tne new ND
baseman, made a good impression anu
will undoubtedly prove a valuapl acs
ouisition to the team. The heloins Was
in to it's usual high standard. 49,,
Tommy Lloyd for the visitors was tne
first man at bat and was struck ous ny
proctor. Later he redeemed hlmsell us
making three of the nine base hlts creu,
ted to his team and put up his usual
strong game in the field. Inc s'o'e ""S
as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
THOMPSON ESTATE.
o. j. MCCONNELL ASKS FOR LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Valued at $12O,ooO-so Far as Known
the Deceased Left No Will 90
The Heirs.

Alderman o. J. Mcconnell has petit
toned the district court for letters of
administration on the estate of the late
William Thompson. The estate is val
ued at $120, 900. 1t consists of real and
personal roperty including mining
stocks and money due The real es-
tate is valued at $15, 900 from which there
is an annual income of about 81, 500. The
heirs at law are William B. Thompson.
aged 81 years: James r. Thompson, &c
years; Joseph e. Thompson, "a years, all
sons; and Flora May Thompson and Ma.
bel Maud Thompson, daughters. aged IS
and 12 years respectively. So far
known the deceased left no will. The
children requested Mr.. Mcconnell to act
as administrator The petition will be
| heard by Judge Lindsay on June 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS
YOUR SCALP.
WILL REMOVE THE LOOSE DAN
DRUFF SCALES BUT IT WON'T
CURE DANDRUFF.

r. your hair is brittle and thinning, YOU
have dandruff. The merely securing of
the SCALP of the loose scales. won't cure
dandruff because dandruff is nothing
but scales of scalp being thrown up by a
pestiferous little, germ in burrowing it's
way to the root of the hair where it sans
the vitality, causing falling hair and, in
time, badness. Now you can't stop dan
druff, nor falling hair, nor prevent bald
ness unless you destroy that germ; and
the only preparation that can do it is the
new scientific discovery. Newbro's Her
picide. In fact no other hair preparation
claims to kill the dandruff germ-all of
them will clean the scalp; soap and water
| will do that, but only Newbro's Herpi-
! eide gets at the root of the trouble and
| kills the dandruff germ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
KARKEEK ESTATE.

George w. Andrews, Alex T. Rodgers
and Thomas S. Silvers have completed
their inventory n ppraisement of the
estate of John w. Karkeek and submit
ted the result of their work to the court.
The return shows the total value of the
sta to be s., 279. 20. 1t consists of real
estate valued at $3.50, household furni-
ture $500, Wesleyan University bonds
$500, cash $685.. 35, wages due from the
Butte G. Boston company SLABS, one
hundred shares of Butte & Bingham
mining stock Of no present value and a
half interest in the Black Pony quartz
claim in Madison county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
NEW MATTINGS.

Our new spring mattings are in. COM
prising all the we'll known makes, in
Guiding the Chinese and JapaneseHin-
serted and fancy weaves, cotton and lin
en- warp.
Prettier patterns you never saw and
the prices are the lowest. This week for
lSc, &c, CSC and 45e Il yard gets choice
of all grades. o
Observation-Disclosures CARPET co.
Corner Park and Main Streets, Butte,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
ANACONDA.

Earned runs-Butte, A; Anaconda, 2.
Two-base lhits-Hickey, Hanley, Lloyd.
Three-base hits-Lynch, Grim. Bases
stolen-PoWell. Double plays-PoWell
and Donahue. Bases on balls-Proctor.
Hit by pitched ball-Proctor, 2. Struck
out-By Proctor, z; by Thayer, l.. Left
IN bases-Butte, 2; Anaconda, s. Time
of game, lao Umpire-Cody.
Helena won easily from Great Falls
yesterday, the score being as follows:
Helena 49,. Il 2 0 l l / 5 2 SIS
Great Falls 20 0 0 1 1 0 0 o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

tie Alice and Pinto, worlds smallest
trained elephants; see the collection Of
baby ponies, colts, smallest little horses
ever born. The prices of admission for
this grand entertainment is within reach
of all. Show rain or shine; tent II per-
fectly water proof.
fectly water proof.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Egyptian Puress and psychologist In
structions given in Egyptian magic. 20 w
Park street, room l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coz M1TTEE

There will be a Meeting of the rapubli-
can county central committee Thursday
night, May "a, at 5 o'clock. \ fill at
tendance is requested.
NJ. GILLIS, Chairman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Look out for particulars of the grand
nicnic of the Liquor Dealers association
at Mountain View park on Sunday. June
"a. JOHN RLOOR, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

DR.. ]. E. Cowperthwaite, 9, 10 and II
Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Lewis A. Smith, attorney at law, moved
to room No. 4 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Save one-half OF your expense nv
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, As w
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25

Watches $1.00 up. Rubenstein. Watch
makers and jewelers., 73 E.. Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
MORRIS WOODEN co. 22o and 2st

Chicago yes" $40 styles. Suits to orde,
SIS to $45. Pants $4.55 up. c. f. Fisher
Tailor, ITO s. Main ST., Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-25
Digestion

waits on Appetite" Lack of appetite
usually indicates weak digestion. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters taken before
meals will create a healthy desire for
food. by cleansing the clogged bowels
and stimulating the secretions of the
stomach. It also purifies the blood,
strengthens and inyigorates the liver
and kidneys. 1t is undoubtedly the most
efficient medicine in the world for stom-
ach troubles. A private Revenue Stamp
COVERS the neck of the hottie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
HUBBARD's COTTON LET
TER

New York, Got 26.-Liverpool recov.
cred sharply on our action of yesterday
aud ca- market further advanced
to 9 cents for January From this
poios slow reaction set 10 on the
better weather reported BY the govern
meos and the absence CT aoy cold save
on the weather map. Oar local trade
look for the movement IN the Atlantic
States to be lighter on the holding BY
planters on the recent decline. On this
theory they have bought freely daring
the past few days, bat there has been
NO incresse 10 the outside demand.
The weather hss been so good for the
past seven OF eight weeks chat crops
are being placed on a higher level, bus
the local trade does not expect any
severe break, while the decline checked
the offerings. The reaction has caused
the demand to fsll off fox prompt chip
ment. Hubbard Bros & CO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

"Did you ever eat prairie
oyster p asked drummer who had
returned from Kansas The prairie
oyster is the substitute which the
Kapsans have for the real thing To
make it you break raw egg in q
cocktail glass, taking care TO keep
the egg whole, for if the yolk gets
mixed with the white the oyster is
messy and un;idy. Then you add a
little vinegar, salt end pepper Care
must be taken about the seasoning,
as too much vinegar or too ouch
salt spoils all You toss down the
prairie oyster quickly You swallow
it whole, as you do with the real kind
AS a matter OF fact. it is pslatable
mouihfu', and much to be preferred
to the Kansas oysters that come
thousands of miles in cans 1t !s
astonishing how many eggs il the
prairie oyster form a nan can cas
l have polished of dozen ia an
evening. and there are kansans
who can enjoy thirty or forty one
right after anothe. '-Phi!ade!phis
Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
COTTON MEN
IN A QUANDARY.
TIE TOP CROP IS EXCIT-
ING MUCH INTEREST.
From Augusta Chronicle


While the cotton market is Oh a
slow decline. there a,e those who
still have faith and argue that the
price will advance. The bears are
pinn!ng great faith to the top crop as
farther depressing agency on the
price and sre acting iii accordance
with this view.
Some samples of the top crop,
gathered in this vicininity. are now
on exhibition in this city and it is
claimed that, if the top crop through
out the cotton belt is as good, it will
have the effect Of increasing the total
crop about million bales The time
of the first heavy frost also exerss a
strong influence on dealings in cot
ton. A late f-ost is taken to mean a
much larger crop than is now figured
on and the reverse is looked for IN
the event of killing frost before
Nov 10
Mr. 81. j. Lamar, of Macon, whose
letter appeared in the Chronicle OF
Tuesday still clings to his belief shat
cotton will sell at Is cents before
July. In another letter to the same
gentleman in Augusta he says:
"Dear Sir If China were fully in
the market now for our cotton end
cotton goods the price would now be
Is cents. When it does come ID
later the price will be tina: and more
This question not being answered by
me in my letter 10 you today, by an
oversight, beg to submit the above
"Since writing you l have seen
notice to the effect that Secretary
Wilson, of the agricultural depart,
ment at Washington, has stated that
the cotton crop is three million bales
short, and that the new cotton
schedule to be gotten out by Nogem-
Der 10th by the department would
give true estimate. which would
knock eky-high the commercial est
mates made for spectators, and lot
the bear element at that
"Re says: The commercial estl
mate is perverted for speculative pu'.
poses A nearly accurate estimate
is obtained, but the public is misled
for speculative purposes The crop
this year is short and the price should
rise. The plan Of the spectators IS
to bear the market until cotton passes
from the hands of the producers
"The department is now working
to head off the fraudulent estimate,
which is fraudulent one, gigantic in
proportion, and made to cheat the
farmers out of their just rewards OF
their years toll
"H. J Lemar.;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

Newport News, Va. Oct 2i.-
While addressing The Virginia
Presbyterian synod at today's session
Rev DR. Craig Of Atlanta, Ga !,
suddenly fell to the floor and in few
moments expired Heart disease
was the cause of death DR. Craig
was we'll known in the Presbyterian
church throughout the south and held
the Office of secretary of the board of
home missions of the southern general
assembly His wife and daughter
we're attending the synod with him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
GENERAL, HAMPTON.

Gen Wade Hampton OF Coiambia,
S G, - says the Washington Post,
"wbo has been quite i'll 70. several
days at the Metropolitan Hotel, is
considerably improved lie went
out driving yesterday afternoon with
his son, BIZ Alfred Hampton, who is
employed by the government. iu the
immigration service g; New York. ,,
The people Of South Carolina will
regret to learn that Gen Hampton has
been unwel and viii! wish him a
speedy and complete restoration to
health. He told the Post reporter !:
"I am very anxious to see Mr.
Bryan elected PRECEDENT Of the United
States This is such a statement as
we would have expected from the
leader of '76 There has never at
any time of his life been any diff
Guilty in finding ous where Gen
Hampton stands on any question
Though he has reasons to be disgust
ed with the party for which be has
dope so much, he is as loyal Demo
crat as any other, and supports the
Democratic principles aud nomlnees
without qualidcation,-State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

Spartapbufg Review 4 recon
menda,ion of the grand jury in this
county IS tina. all roads be so grsded
that the grade will uot exceed 5 per
cent, provided It can be done With
on. increasing the distance more
than so per cent This jury is ssrik-
ing in the right direction They
have seen q practical demonstration
Of what can be dcre BY having roads
scientifically laid out. In the pas:
few years, Spartanburg has made a
tremendous stride forward in the
matter Of road building, aad whi!e
much remains to be done, tie first
princip!e IN good roads is q scientific
survey OF the route
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
Undaunted missionaries.


New York, Oct. 25 Rev E B
Rice, of the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary society. today received a
letter from Bishop Frederick R.
Graves of Shanghai. The bishop
said that St Johns college, five
miles from the city, had been reopen
ed and. to the surprise of all, with. ap
Increased rumber of students The
Protestant Episcopal missionaries
were also, 10 many cases, returning
to their posts Some had gone back
to Wuhu, to Nankin and to Hankow
The Presbyterian beard has been
Informed that the Hainan missionaries
had left Hong Kong aud returned to
their posts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
FINE TOBACCO AVERAGE

The highest average ever made on
tobacco the Hum Der OF pounds 5e;o g
takeo into consideration. was made yes
se,day by F. II Rodgers. Jr, ar the
Florence ware house under the manage
uect of Mr. C A. Gregory. There
were two loads of tobacco. the lowest
pile sold for 20 cents per pound,
the highest for so cents psr poucd
Tbs was straight sale sod 80 fake
about it, the average was something ike
IS cents per pound for .S95 pounds.
Florence Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
STRIKE CALLED OFF.


Hazle.cn, Pa, 0c. 25 The nine
workers strike has been declared cti
es 10 al companies which have Gem
piled with the strikers demands, and
She strike will be continued against
those companies which have noi
granted the Scranton conveniion's
demand The strikers viii; .etu:n 20
work Monday at the places where
the tie cp is ended.
This announcements was conveyed
in statement addressed 10 the
niners an9 issued tonigh, by Pfesl
dent Mitchell aud other officers OF
the Uolted Mine Workers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

The repeated rSeoes:s !ecm various
ooun les that Ju6ge j H. Hudson be
apro,atsd to bold special ;a7~s of court
are ev;eeuce Of his biga standing as a
gcutleoau aod ;u,ist. arc give occasion
for the observation that the legislature
could 60 much worse than to pct the
jrdgc on the bench agaiu 10 MS old
o;aue. He aas showed Of because be
wou!o 20: mend the preguap: alnges
g. The kuee." bu. now ali that is sup
oosed to be over State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
ho!esaje Suicide in China
Announced That Kang Y
Died October 18Th anG
Yu Es,en Ess ccmml1tsd suicide.

Washington, Oc, 26 The Cainese
minister has received q dispatch stat
ing that Kapg Vi, member of the
cabinet, with Yupg Lu and one OF
the Intense auti foreign leaders,
whose punishment was demanded by
the powers. is deed also that Yu
Rsien, the late governor Of Shan 81,
who ;s said to bsve been responsible
for the death of many missionaries,
has committed suicide Minister WI
regards this act IS the result Of dis
favor which high officials have re-
ceived IRON the throne.
The text Of the communicstion is
90 follows
"Cabieg.am from Viceroy Chapg
Chi Tung. dated October IS, states
that governor oe Shan ST has report
ed TIA: Kang Vi died on Oct IS
that Yn Rsien (ate governor Of Shan
SD has committed suicide by swal-
lowing GOLD leaf ard Prince Tuan
has not been permitted to accompany
the court
"CabIegram dated October "a, from
Director General oheng, states that
an imperial decree has been issued
directing Prince Ching aud Earl Ii
to tx end submit for approval the
several penalties to be inflicted on
those princes and ministers that
ought to be punished He adds that
KaDg II has died of sickness, and
that Prince Tuan and Prince Cbwang
have not been allowed to accompany
the court Go Shen Si).''
The death of Kang Vi is an i'm
portent event, as be is one Of the
ringleaders whose punishment was
demanded by the powers He held
the position of assistant grand secre.
tary end president of the civil board
and also was one Of the Fix Chinese
statesmen making 20 the privy coun
Gil, or cabinet. which is the body
nearest the throne. Although the
dispatch to Mr WI says only that
Kang Vi "died'' on the 18th inst, it
is thought that this "dea.h" was the
natural result of the disgrace which
has overtaken the anti foreign and
Boxer element
Gov Yu's method of suicide, by
swallowing gold leaf, is unique to
China. 1t is means by which high
personages take their life. the gold
leaf being representative of their
high station The leaf forms con-
gea!ed oall IN the canals of the body
and brings death from suffocatlou
Min;,;e. Wu's sdvices today also
show nat Prince Tuan has been
visited s,h severe censnre from the
throne, and to such an extent that it
would De no surprise if he followed
the course Of Kang Vi and Yu He
has been prevented from accompany
ing the imperial court to sipan Fo.
and remains at Sian ST. cat off from
further influence on the throne 1t
is expected that be will be bapisbed,
which, to prince Of the blood, is
worse than decapitation, and under
The Chinese idea of proprlety, suicide
is likely TO be his end
Minister WI laid mis- dispatches
before Secretary Hay
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

Lcndon, Oct 95-The war Office
announces today that Lord Roberts
hopes to leave South Africa for home
about Nov Is, aud that Gen Lord
Wolseley has consented to continue to
perform the duties OF commander-in
chief of the army until the end Of
November
Chancellor johnson has sold his
Donoho plantation to Mr A l. Cal
houn, of Clio. S. G This valuable
property is perhaps one Of the finest
plantations in the state and brought
as much as any of its size in South
Carolina. Marion Star
Slips of tarred pasteboard are used
for shipgliug roofs 10 Japan. They
are said TO be as satisfactory as wooden
shingles and muob cheaper.
The State w. C T. u. convention is
to be held in Marion November to 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31

Washington, Oct 26 "A suit for
$50 600 damages for breach Of
promise aeaios. Ucitcd States Senator
Wm V. Sullivan of Mississippi was
flied 10 the District of Columbia court
this Afternoon BY Miss Lucy Lection Of
Oxford. Miss. The plaintiff 10 her
affidavit alleges that she, Gao unuar-
ried woman. at the request OF the
defendant Undertook and promised 20
marty hin and the defepdao, undertook
and promised to marry the plaintiff.
which be without cause or right has
refused to do y