davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13


There is an F street real estate maj
whose pretty home is in one of tn.
pleasantest streets in the older part o.
town. He is just an ordinary man
with no particular sympathy for the
fears Of nervous women; he has beef
married 10 years, and his wife is on,
Of those women who fairly revel in al
sorts Of painful imaginingS and frigb.
full fOrebOdings. She always make.
her will when she starts on a journey
and she never fails to forgive all he.
enemies before she trusts herself he
I'd any kind Of a horse. There ha:
t, been a night in all the Is years OF
er married life that she hasn't either
smelled smoke or heard burglars. Las:
week, in the middle of one night, tn.
husband felt the familiar pinch which
for 10 years has callOused his arm. He
heard the familiar voice say the same
old words:
"Oh, Charles! Do get up! 1 smeT
smoker
As usual, for after Is years o. thai
sort of thing even an ordinary maj
learns not to argue with a woman, hi
climbed Obediently out of bed and wen
to the window. The street below wal
full Of people. and a fire engine wa
putting away at the corner.
ooh, Charlesw called the wife. 'TI
the house on fire?'
Fifteen years have made Charles
feelings as callouS as his arm.
"Yes," said he brutally; thank good
ness the house is on fire at last. Nov
perha:s you'll stop worrying" Wash
ingtOn Post.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
STALKED BY VULTURGS.
while a Man Vas Trailing N Sue
the Birds Followed the Man.

While a Man Vas Trailing n 9ucSi
the Birds Followed the MnE. q
l met wl:H q curious and not alfS
gether pi";i$aai experience. writes
AnglO-ludIa; correspondent who nSl
done a gOOu zeal of large and SmijS
game shouting ID India. when ! WI
one day stalking a black buck. b
tween Inc and my quarry lay a lara
nat field of black cotton soil bOrdPree
Dy a very low. struggling and rhinI
growing hedge Of small babul trees
My only way to get a shot was to eros
this. keeping the bushiest tree hetwees
me and the buck, who had not muc
to browse on and was therefore seldOs
mOtiOhleSS. proceeded to do the huI$
dred yards on the fiat Of my stomach
This on loose. hard baked black cOtt6s
soil was NJ joke pushed my rifle
ahead; then. wriggling past it until tt
muzzle was near my knee, would pal
1t on in front again, and so on.
Progress was slow, and was SC 81
EOrbed that ] failed to observe sh3%
OwS crossing and recrOSSing my pa
and circling round until | had gOR
some so yards. Then the whirrIng &
wings attracted my ears. and almost
| the same moment q Vulture landed d
the ground not 20 yards away. lOOS
ed up. The air was alive with thei
repulsive locking birds Then II aask
ed across me that was being staIkes
Doubtless these birds we're attr1ctt
BY my extraordinary method OF Pfs
eedure and mistOOk me for q wOundt4
Or dying man making final effort s
reach some shady spot This was esps
cially possible. as the e4pefSc0Ce q;
CURED in a famine District vine J
deaths by the Wayslde were ma mfr
quent. By looking up I had evfdeRtk
shown myself to The back. fer he vi
now off at full tile. I therefore toe
pot shot at the VuIture ct 20 yards, b
did not allow for the sighting suf1cieu
IL and missed him. The thought of b
ing waited for by q 6Ock Of VulturS
while very much alive and well wass
to say the least, uncanny.-Pall Ms
Gazette.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
TALES OF CITIES.

Chicago expended more money for
parks last year than either London or
Paris.
Efforts are being made in Raleigh to
have the city buy and preserve the boy
hood home Of Andrew johnson.
San Francisco is now in size the ninth
city in the Union aud. according to the
last census, has population Of 342. .7S2
souls.
London is the most expensive port IN
the world. Ships which can discharge
In three days at Liverpool or New YOik
take IA in London owing to lack OF 20,
'eilitiaG
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

After the fire In a Buffalo residence
had been extingQished by the depart
ment and the family were preparing
to settle down again for the night a
little girl who had been awakened by
the disturbance and had come down
half dressed was asked by a neighbOr
If she had been much frightened.
81 should say was" said the young
lady. when l first heard the alarm.
Just chartered in every limb."-BuffalO
Commercial.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
tyAN METHODIST CHUsCF

WEsLtYAN METHODIST CHUsCT 3; WatG'
pastor charge. GS,, rscnins at ~, e. m. and 7:3O
nary evfry tnn0 SHnuay ~ - A1rLu-S5oy NIGHT
Sunday-kc kchOol. 80 p. m. every SunHay a. q
noon. CR RSs'meeuhg Suhu"S ~
pprsRkTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. 8. L. McCarty.
ssfor. fSCrVIces will be held regularly every
sunday 1t Il:OO A. NJ and 90 P: n; Seats are
free and the puplic cordially lnT1Ieo roSo- 20 az
SsnS MnetinS We3pesda. =. N. Union Chris
tan En3eavor MeeIi-. % P. A.'Sunday'
RAPqkr CHURCH. he, 8. NJ. Provence
pastor. Preaching at Ii q. m; and p m
avery Sunday. sunday School at ~ a. m;
PRAYER 6eeting wednesday p. m, A cordial
welcom9 is extended to all.
Or IoArs EPIsCOPAL CHURCH. DR.. W. H.
Garter. Pastor. Services: Preaching every
unoay-a all AN; 7:3U P. N. Friday evening ser
Toes at 1880 P. NJ. Sunday School at O a. M
CATBkLIC CHURCH. r ev. J. L. H"gCr re-: r..
cor. Services: High Mass ana sermOa a. ~ ne.ai1. ~
CHLechI&m o;JU +. N. Nespers an
ton 5:3f P. NJ
On wick davs, Maet5:46 A N.
R1R1i DEL osIr DRY Bibles for isaIe at all
times al cost prices Al The " HASSEEAN
once. jooo
C.M. b. Church sunday School 81 S;Se a. %.
ProTessdr ] G. Riley superintendent. Freacn-
inc at b. m. and 3 D. N.
Prayet Meeting Tuesday night. ClSsS O1eoU'
ing TnrFSOaS nlsn' M. F. BR1KsoE. Pastor.
roDs, MEETING The Board of Direc.
tora of 1.-The Library Association holo LneI
meetinpk on the third Friday evening Oh 9acN
month at D. N. at the library.
m.sS ~ oro in+eres,ed in Christian Sci
InOsf ~ TnU aScn1oed az at the resideBce of Mr.
~. G. LkWis, where the services VIII De uelC
SundaYk at 1920 am, W ednesdays PL I:oo pm
LO.OF
~ Regular meetings of LEON LC DGE NO
4 are Md every Tuesday Evening, at LneH
S1So "boom al 4 O'Clock. All BrC-;ners II
good standing are 1nTl'eR q 70 WILSON, N. G..
R. L.iCoLI1Ns. RS.
KNcAhPMENT.-Regular meetings OF Az AU
o11I.S HNCAMPMENT No 2. are held tr ts nrs
Sn;5 thiTA Thursday Evenings OF eac'- mOnCn
a. +hoirT, ,od0e Room, al o'clock. a i fa.FI
srohc intvood standing are invited 70 atSSh3.
AF0nS ~ ". n. MCINTOSH. SR-- c. r.
W. HlCHANCEY. Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
mouonK Ks,ae lodge. No. S226, meets secon'
.nd foT1ffb Thursdsy eVeningsOf each montl
1t Mssopic Hall; p puILBRICK! Dictator.
w.HICHANCEY. Reporter.
KNIGHTS OF P7THIAs.
CicerS Lodge No. ! <. of P, Pm meets V,etfT; eyer;
TSWrsdfv evening in Castle Hal. HlslIlnl
Anlsn' "i0 JULIUS BALL. c. z;
J.F.iHILL,K. OfR.s.
ST. PAUL LODGE.No. 15
IB. S. of the E.
Holds pts ,neenng every We66oag f6se a9om 9Vgp gp
ing atteight o clock a. IL as snIe8 ef the oper
4onse All members of the Order In goo
stSndink are cordially invited to atten9.
MASONIC.
Tne Agular convocatlon of Fl9rloa 4.
nhanteTNo. /, will be held on the secono an
Fourth Mondays of each month at oclOc
pm' VIM MCINTOSH. sR., Secretary.
EAa0u,ar meerings of JACKsoN LODe
No !. sfe held on the first and third MonoAS
in each month. at O'Clock, ?: N. .o,orv
W. NJ MCINTOSH. SR.' Seer0'"l''
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

Six carloads of steel rails have arrived
for the Georgia, Florida and Alabama
R abroad, and track-laying will begin in
earnest this week on the contract of
Saxon & Hanks, beginning at Tsllahas-
see. Switches have already been put
in connecting the line with the Seaboard
Air Line tracks. for greater conven-
lei ce of delivering the iron. Ten miles
of the line are graded from this city to.
wards Bainbrdge. Get your lunch
basket ready for your first ride to Balm
bridge,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfectsuccess. ..Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
In Circuit Court. Second Judicial Cir
cult, Leon County, Florida.

Aaron Levy, William Levy and Harris Levy
doing business under name of Levy Bros
Plaintiff, vs.. Florida Construction Company a
corporation organized under Laws OF Florida
Defendant, AsSumpsit--- Damages S4OO. 90.
ME SHERIFF OF Leon County, Florida, being
i unable TO serve the Summons Ad ReSpOn
dendum herein, Eecause of the absence of the
officers and agents of said corporation from
StateOf Florida for the period of six months be-
fore the issuing of said writ, and also because
such officers and agents are unknown: And
having made return thereof on said writ 1t is
therefore ordered that the FLORIDA Construction
Company ia hereby required to appear and de-
fend the action Ofassumpsit. admages S4 {. 90 in
stituted i'll this Court, the Cir uit Court Second
Judicial Circuis of Florida in and for Leon Coun-
ty, in which Aaron Levy, william Levy, and
Harris Levy, doing huS' ness under the name of
Levy Bros. are plaintiffs and "FlO, ida COnstruc
ton Company, n corporation, is defendant, OH
August 9TH, A, ID. 1901, Rule day thereof, i'll
said court, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida
and that in default thereof. Judgment by defauIi
will be entered Tgain>t SAID defendant.
1t is also ordered that this order be published
once week fOrt1e space of two months in the
Weekly TALLAHAS- EAN, u newspaper published
in Leon County, FlOrId".
Done and ordered, this May 23rd 1901, a. D.
JOHN W. MALONE
Judge Circuit Cont, Second Judicial,Circuit, Le
on County, Florida
State of Florida. County of Leon:
/, Council A. Brl an, CLERK Of the CircuIt tCOu1l
in and for the county aforesaid, do hereby certi-
fy that the above and foregoing IL true and cor
rect copy Of the original on file in my Office
Witness ny hand and official seal, this 3Oth daJ
OF May, A D., 1901,
[sEAL.l CnTNCIL A. BRYAN, Clerk.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
The Way to Win Strength.

The Romans won their empire by g.
tacking their enemies one by one. b
sides this, they did not attack a ne;
enemy until they had conquered t
old enemy. They went farther st
and like the English in cOnquering Il
dia used their late enemies, and tn
is what we should do in learning al
practicing games and athletics. 1t
Of little use to try to conquer the who
empire at once. First conquer pa;
and make it your own. Then proceSs
TO a second part and conquer tha
and, If you can. let the parts whiS
you have already conquered help &c
to conquer fresh parts.-Eustace !
Mills in Saturday Evening Post
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
LEGEND Of the Salty Sea.

There are hundreds of queer myths
and traditions given to account for tie
fact that the sea is salt. The AraSs
say that when the first pair Sinned thEy
were living in beautiful garden Onfa
tract of land joined to a mainland bysa
narrow neck or iSthmuS. When it Ie.
came known to the Holy One that LIS
people had Sinned, he went to the gat.
den for the purpose of driving them OCT
and across the narrow neck of land
into the patch of thOrns and bramblss
on the other side. Anticipating whAt
would be the consequence Of their hSi
nous crime, they had prepared to lee f
their beautiful garden and had actually
gone so far as 10 send the children aIti
goats across into the thiczet.
When the Holy One appeared on TIE
scene, the first pair started to run, bSt
the woman looked back. For this t4e
man cursed her and for such q crime
was almost Immediately turned into q
block of salt. Compare with Genesis xix
26. The woman, more fOrgiving thst
her husband, stopped to pick up tx
shapelesS mass of salt, when immt
diately the narrow neck of land begsk
to crack and break. AS she tOucha
what had once been her companion SD
too. was turned to salt just as the ne&
Of the land sank and the waters rus
ed through. From that day, to this, t5S
Arabs say, all the waters of the Ocea
have rushed through that narrow chaI
mel at least once a year. constants
wearing away the salt of what w:
once our first parents, yes the bulk
the two salty objects is not diminishS
In the least. 4
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Letting EN- Down f.,

RObertS-Have you heaSd anvtbi,
about ThOmpSOn'S affairs since tbo Co,
ure? When does he exDect to raC,,n'as
PeterS-JUSt as soon as sba ,.-o,1.,o,-
become recOnciled to the ffct tb.,+ L.
won't get Il cent.-Harlem sjFo
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Everybody SaySsSO.

Cascarers Candy Catharac, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the tasfe, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, bab-
itual constipation and biIiOusness.
Please buy and try box Of c. C. C. to-
day; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold and guaran-
teed to cure by all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

Call at Wight & Bros. drug store and
get a free sample of Chamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
an elegant physic. They also improve
the appetite, strengthen the digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Diseases Of the Blood ane Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. TIL
disease is quickly and permanently cureC
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease o.
the blood, nerves and stomach, chrOHI2c
or otherwise, suecumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly q
quarter of century, it stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron b ers is sold by ali dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

What Dreadful Thing it is to wGEe
up in the night suffering from choleHa
mOrbus, and yet cases of this kind AZ
very common. The troubles, ho4-
ever, will become serious if you keepss
bottle of Pain-KiIler at hand, for it is 3
remedy that never fails to cure chOlerS
cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery. AvoE
substitutes. there is but one Pain-Kill8
Perry Davis. Price 25 and SOC. I
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

Mr.. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va
over 80 years of age suffered for yes1
with bad sore on his face. Physicians
could not help him. DeWitt's Wit5
Hazel Salve cured him permanently
All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

Blinks-tucky man. ! hat fellov
Jones.
Winks-I don't see how YOU make :,
Blinks-Why. he took oft a Iifo -
surance policy for fl 900 3nd dioJ ~
days before the company sfailed-E-
change.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Arc You weakE

Weakness manifests itself III the loss OF
smbieOn and aching bones. The blood is
waterS; the tissues are wasting-the door ls
beingppened for disease. A bottle OF Browns
Iron Sitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soOthe your nerves, make your
bloOdi rich and red. Do you more good
than Inexpensive special course Ofmed1c1ne'
BroWas' Iron Bitters Is sold By all dealers
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
JOSEPH. DUNCAN
Undertaken and HnbalnRr

q Dealer in Marble Foreign and
Domestic. Orders Filled on Short Notice.
See his cuts and prices before sendin
money outside the State. 44-1Y
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

The ancient Mexicans hsd a year Of
Is months of 20 days eachs
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
RirftterU,
EHIlRCHES.

NJ FfHrRCH, South. n. E. Fl. Mabry, Pas,
Tor Eefvices: Preaching every SaDEhLn u
A M; boz N. Sabbath SchOoi S;lo = a; ~
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday t''0O r M
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
Why he CURES.
The Greatest Specialist OF the Time GlSes
Every Case His Personal Attention.

Most doctors have certain number
OF stock remedies which they use IN
8 all cases which eeem at all similar.
This is not DR.. Hathaway's methOd.
Every case with him &c 1T1Ozt ga rnfT1ilV
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

wEsI tYAN METHODIsT CHUsCF b; Watts,
nostor n charge. Preaching at - old SEMI
paTy p1 e1s Try third sunday Ut II = m and ;Se h;So
m prayer meeting every ThSTSGday Sn6dSv n1ger aster
Sunday choOl 80 P n; eSe5SS N;aSt g ci"ck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
PRIDE OF ANCESTRY.

Not long since an acquaintance of
mine said to me, with an air of pride:
II can trace back my ancestry to my
great great grandfathers great-great-
grandfather. He was a cavalier, and
fought under Charles t. "And what
does that amount to?" l answered him.
'That was the eighth generation before
you, and in that generation you had
one hundred and twenty-eight forefath-
ers and one hundred and twenty-eight
foremothers, and you can account for
but one of them, just 1-256th of your
ancestry in that generation. Among
the one hundred and twenty-seven
men of whom you have never heard
there may have been several who were
hanged for murder, burglary or sheep
stealing, for all that you know or can
ever hope to know. Nor can you tell
how many disreputable characters
there may have been among the one
hundred and twenty-eight women.
And you must remember, too, that you
had sixty-four foremothers in the sew
enteenth generation, and thirty-two in
the fifth, all of them nearer to you
than that cavalier; you must account
for them as we'll"
Yet, of course, one should be glad that
his near lineal and collateral kin have
been and are honest men and virtuous
women, but a line must be drawn some
where, and that not many generations
back, beyond which there is no such
thing as good birth or bad birth, be-
cause it is all both good and bad.
When any one begins to boast that he
comes Of "a long line of proud ances-
try he can be contradicted at once, be-
cause there is no such thing as "a long
line of ancestry" ones ancestry cannot
be represented by a line" but by an
inverted pyramid. Every one of us
comes not of one, but of many hundreds
and thousands of long lines of ancestry,
some of them proud perhaps and 9TH
ers with no cause for pride, but rather
the reverse. 1t will not do to try to fol-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT
A MASTER EPITAPH

This epitaph on a matchmaker may
he seen in Lydford churchyard, on the
borders of Dartmoor, England:
u Here lies, in horizontal position, the
outside case of George Routleigh
matchmaker, whose abilities in that line
were an honor to his profession. Integ-
rity was the handspring, and Prudence
Sthe Regulator of all the Actions of his
life. Humane, generous and liberal, his
Hand never stopped till he had relieved
distress. So nicely regulated were all
his motions that he never went wrong
except when set going by people who
did not know his key; even then he was
easily set right again. He had the art
of disposing his time so well that his
hours glided away in one continual
round of pleasure and delight, till an
unlucky minute put a period to his ex-
ktence. He departed this life Novem-
Der IA, 1902, aged fifty-seven, wound up,
In hopes of being taken in hand by his
Maker. and of being thoroughly
cleaned, repaired and set a-going in the
world to come.-Christian Intelligencer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Eyer umor.
lomicjled there for the season

Every effort will be made to make
the last Symphony concert of the sea-
son by the New Haven Symphony or
chestra a splendid one. The manage
ment in choosing Dvorak's magnificent
symphony, THE New World" has
chosen wisely, for everybody at all in
terested in music will be delighted to
hear great work written by one of
the greatest composers of to-day, espe-
cially when the composition is dedicated
to the American people. Ericsson Bush
nell's appearance in New Haven is al
ways an event. On Thursday next he
will sing once with the orchestra GER
tainly, and probably, a group of songs
with piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April 20, 1901.
nriel Mention.

High water at midnight.
Judge Studley's election returns
n the town clerks office yesterday show
ed the election cost him $500.
Z The Pequot council have issued invi
tations for whist at the house of Col
onel S, j. Fox, Friday evening, Apri
70.
The RI. Wales Lines company of Mer
& iden has been awarded the contract tt
build a four story factory for the Far
rell Foundry company of Waterbury
costing about 100000.
The committee on pew rentals of st
Paul's church will be at the church or
Monday next from 1890 a. m. to - moor
81 and 1880 to p. m. to meet persons de-
string pews or sittings from May list.
N The International Hideite company
has been organized in Andover to make
paper, with a capital Of 900. The in
Perpetrators are A. Walls Case, Law
renee, Fred Christopher Willard and
Raymond Case.
The annual meeting of the Past
u Grands' association will be held in Odd
y Fellows hall this evening. The cleo
Ggtion Of officers for the ensuing year and
Yother matters of Importance will come
before the meeting. All members of
the association are expected to be pres
ent.
n Miss Emma G.. Neebe, of New York
$city, who has been visiting her mother,
4 Mrs. Marie Neebe, in this city, for sew
eral weeks has returned home after a
pheasant stay. She was accompanied
on her return by Mrs. Neebe, who will
visit her daughters in New York city
for two weeks.
Professor J. G. Schwab of Yale is per-
fecting plans for an extensive trip
abroad He expects to leave here early
next fall and during the winter he will
travel in Egypt and Greece. During
the following spring he will be in Italy
and during the summer in England. He
will remain abroad about one year.
Adolph Alderman, the Meriden boy
who found the $1,000 check on Col
ony street in that city about year ago,
made another find while in Waterbury
Thursday He picked up a handbook
ION the street owned by Patrick and
Bessie Melley, showing their deposits in
the Dime Savings bank of that city for
81, 253. 3d. The president of the bank has
been notified of the find.
AT the annual election of officers of
the divinity school Y. M c. A. held this
week the following officers were chosen:
president, J. Sibley 1902 T. S.; vice
president, w. D. Bigelow 1902 T. S.;
treasurer, J. L. Hopwood 1908 T. S. The
Following men were elected officers Of
the Book Room association for the en-
suing year: President, W. D. Bigelow
1902 T. S.. vice president w. E. A.
Slaght, 1902 Il. s.; secretary and
treasurer, r. X. Harwell, 1903 T. s.;
manager Book room. F. J. Bruno 1902
n. s.
EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
MANY DIVORCE MATTERS.

|
i There were nine uncontested cases OIL
the short calendar of the superior court
yesterday. They We're as follows:
Emil B. Capusion VS.. Cusman l.. Ca
pusion Of ST. Petersburg, Russia The
plaintiff is a cook for Morris Steinetr.
Desertlon is charged.
| Elson e. Beecher VS.. Florence Beech
er nee Munson. Married January 90,
1889. Adultery is charged, and Richard
Hazard named as correspondent. Plain
tiff asks Cor the custody Of two minor
children.
Marcella Callouette Of Wallingford
VS.. Ephiphane Callouette, late of that
place. DISCRETION is charged, and it is
alleged to have taken place September
g. 1897. The custody of four children is
asked for
Flora M. Eldredge of New Haven VS..
Walter Eldredge of Worcester, Mass
Married April 10, 1890. Desertion is
charged. Decree was granted.
William H. Way of Meriden VS. Mary
F. Way of Holyoke, Mass. Desertion
Granted.
Emily Treloar of Wallingford vs.
Daniel Treloar. Desertion. Married
August 2, 1897. Custody Of four children
and change of name to Bray asked for
Elizabeth Maley VS.. Andrew L. Maley.
Both of New Haven
Emily Leete of Derby VS.. John w.
Leete of North Haven. Married Febru-
airy /, 1896. Desertion Custody of one
child claimed. Granted
Motions, preparatory to trial, were
made in the matter of Plat, Sennett,
Blatchley, Dyer and Wagner