davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
Ponce
Mayo s.

81 juez municipal, senior Principe, ha i'm
puesto rs pesos de multa al Jefe de polcia,
Mr. Teller, consecueneIa de haber deado en-
llbertsd MaIdonado. juez de polieia de Pehue.
las. 0bjets que la ley prescribe la detenci6n
en- case de heridss
80 Ia noche del lunes celebraron justss
Hupciss los estlmados j6yenes don Andres Ds-
Siu , Ia senorIta Maria Yslla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
MkRIAMO & Bail

Mariana Abrl, director de ese per6dico,
ha llegado San Francisco de California. In-
terrogado por reportes de la prensa, dice que
los puertorriquefios son feices en- el Hawaii y
escriben llamando sns compatriotas. Sc pre-
paran nueyas emigracones.
Abri sale drectamente para esta isla, via
New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
n. CARBON

Sc opina que los impuestos sobre ell carbon
acordado por ell goberno de Londres, ,favorecen
q los Estados Unidos. FL mercado frances ha-
ra contratos los ingleses no podran estable-
Ger c0mpetencias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Los vecinos de Cataiio, perjudlcados por
la valoraci6n de sus propiedades, elevaron hoy
I'm escrito de protesta ante la junta revlsora
de Bayam6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
TEME

IngIaterra teme 4 Ia supremacia de la ma
rlna americana; tanto que Sc We obligadaa
subvenclonar las companlas de vapores o
perder su traico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
S.AN JUAN
POP TELEGRAPH.
Mavo 8.
COMTRA VALDgS

Mr.. Arpin pide la Corte de circnito que
msnde dejar sin efeoto por Illegal, la Tranquil
cla otorgada al senior Vald6s, para ell desarrro-
llo de un motor hidraulco en- Comerfo.
E recurrente Sc halla dspuesto sostener
el auto en- ell Tribunal Supreme de Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
NOticiaS

Don Manuel L. oort6s escribiente de la
Corte de Arecibo, solicita la plaza de sscreta-
rio de sala, vacante en- aque Tribunal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Desde aver ha comenzado una nueva en-
presa ell servcio de coches correos entire San
Juan Ponce. La que 10 desempefiaba 10 de-
is, por que lie producla p6rdidas ell negoco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Sc desea saber ell paradero del j6ven don
Arturo Fernandez Rivera que Sc hallaba en-
San Juan cuando aguerra spano-americana.
A quien tenga notcias de 6l suplica su seGora
madre. dofia Msrgartta Rivera de Fernandez,
envfe los datos al Dtarto d. la Marina, Habana,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
AREClBO
PROLI

En- Ell Philadelphia ha llegado esta capi-
tai ell tenor Paol.
LIE recibe una numerosa manifestation.
Bandas de m0sica lie acompahln hasta su hos.
pedaie del hotel TnglqterTa, los acordes de La
BOftngueilG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Ha traSladado su residencia temporal.
mente, q la villa de Adiuntas nuestro distingui-
do amigo don Pedro Juan Parra quien Sc pom
dra al frente de la hiclenda Olimptd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
Al HAW All
MR. ERE Az AM

Sc prepare una nqeva expedition a las Is
las Hawai-, que saldra del puerto de Aguadilla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Mr., freeman, redactor principal del Sd
juan Necs que Sc halla en- Caracas, estuvo eI
fermo va Sc encuentra restablecdoy es pr
bable que q fin de mes llegue q esta capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

SAsTRERtA ITAL1ANA de Miguel
savino.-Trajes la medida con prontitud y
m6dicos precos. 81 cliente que no quede sa-
tisfecho me obIigo hacerle otro traje. Exis.
tencias dag6neros ingleses y franceses, San
Francisco, So San Juan P. r. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Esta tafde sali6 para New York ell vapOr
americana GCaracas ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Sc dice que Sc prepara un gran bale de
conhanza en- el xCasino Espaiiol5,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

La miseria no decrece en- esta comarca
La mendicidad pdblca es ol espcct$culo ma,
triste que puede presentarse alos ojos de los
eStrafios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Fl tovan dou sAatlago cordero ha sido
agraciado con ell ascenso sargento del bata-
Hon puertorriquei1o. Sea enhorabuenal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

En- las festas del mes de Maria que Sc CO.
lebran eli la gesia de San Jose, hay todas las
noches sermon, cargo de los reverendos Pa
dres Paules.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Francisco NJ, Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Don Pedro Giusti, ,duefo de una respectable
casa mercantil de San Juan, ombarcara para
Paris ell dfa II, en- ell vapor frances.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
ALDERMAN DU BIGN0N TALKS.
Says He was Misquoted in Yesterdays
Times Call.

Iu reporting the meeting of council
yesterday morning the Times Call said
that Alderman du Bignon stated in
Opeu council that no petition from
either The Lsw and Oder League or
the whiskey men would be considered.
Mr.. Gu BIgnon was misquoted in this
reference and when seen by reporter
Of the Times-Call yesterday, he said :
''I am very soFry," said Mr.. du Big.
non, that you should have quoted me
so incorrectly in your article referring
to the council meeting Of Thursday
night last. What l did cay was this !:
81 could see no reasonable objection
why the ordinance should not be passed
granting the privilege to the saloon
keepers, of keeping their places open
until eleven O'Clock standard time on
Saturday nights. That this additional
hour, once week, was but q small
concession to make Ly those who
opposed the measure, and would
possibly be the means of smoothing
over rough edges that are now causing
a certain amount Of friction among our
citizens. Particularly should the
passage of this ordinance be satisfactory
to all parties, as it was now settled, the
members of council having agreed not
to interfere with this ordinance in any
way during the year, And not a.
stated by you. that any petition which
might hereafter be presented to council
would not be considered at ALL Lam
sure. as member Of city council, L am
always ready to receive and con slider
any petition or communication from
our citizens, and, go far as 1t is in my
power, give such direct to the same
as seems to me for the BEST interest of |
our city" -.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Mr. l. Johnson, of Waycross, Wants to
Succeed Railroad Commissioner Brown.

The Waycross Herald of Thursday
says.
1t is undeFs1ood By his many friends
here that Captain L Johnson will be
a Osndi ate for the appointment as
rsliFoad commissio2ar 60 fill tie
vacancy SOON TO be mads vscant by the
resignation OF Hon. Pope Brown. The
Herald feels quite cure that no better
selection for the position could be
made, Capt. Johnson is state senator
from this district. and his reputation
for honesty, prompt and fair dealing
is prOveFbial. The captain has been in
the railroad business for years, and in
fact, has built two or three roads him-
self. Tas appointment of a railroad
commissioner shond be given to this
section, and Hon. L johnson is the
man who should reoeive It.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
KILLED IN GAMBLING HOUSE
Millionaire Strong Is Shot To Death
at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, August 22.-
Samuel Strong, the millionaire mine
owner and former proprietor OF the
famous Strong mine at Victor, was
shot and killed today by Grant
Crumly, proprietor Of saloon and
gam bling house.
Strong and three friends had visited
the place where John Neville, Strong'G
father in law, became engaged in an
alteration with Crumley. Believing
his father in laws life was endangered
Strong drew revolver. Cru mley
stepped back of the bar, grasped shot
gun and discharged 1t at Strong's head
The millionaire fell dead and Crum.
ley surrendered to the police.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
BRUNSWICK. GA SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUSTA

Briesenick, on tie following petitions
Mr.. q, M. Cursie, recommend ing
that tax paid in error be refunded, and
the clerk directed to make voucher
and apply on execution sgainst unre-
turned property, the property of petit
tioner. Adopted.
r S. Chaff, trustee, reoommen ding
excess for 1901 be written II the digest,
aud excess tax paid for 1899 and 1900,
by reason of erroneous returns, be
refunded. Adopted.
81. 8. MoCrary, agent Mrs. Bell,
recommending that excess taxes paid
in 1897, 1898 and 1899, by -esson of
erroneous return be refuu ded. Adopted.
CLARK 81 Fendis, recommending that
excess tax paid in 1900, by reason of
erroneous extension on return book, be
refu ded, Adopted.
Mrs. Sarah Z Dexter, recommending
refund of exoess taxes paid by reason
of erroneous returns 1897, 1898, 1899,
1860. Adopted.
From Finance committee, submit
ting report Of Treasurer Gsorge q.
Smith, month of June, examined and
approved. Ordered filed, and Treasu-
rer's report filed and published.
From DR.. L. B. Davis, city physi-
clan, month of July: "No sickness in
pest house or city jail. Two patients
at oity hospital" Ordered filed.
From City Clerk N. D. Russell, FL
nancial statement, convey Ing tr, sac
tion Of the city from February l, 1899,
to January IS, 1901, and financial trans
actions from January Is, 1901, to July
81, 1901, showing conditions July 81,
1901. Ordered published and filed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
RESOLUTION.


By Alderman du Bignon--
Be it, and it is hereby resolved, by
the Mayor and Aldermen OF the CITY
Of Brunswick, in Council assembled
That the marshal be. and be is hereby
instructed to strictly enforce the ordi.
nance prohibiting the making of exoa-
vations in the streets, and else where
during the summer months.
The following or rii0auce was read the
third time, amended, passed and adop.
ted by the following vote:
Yeas-Alderman du Biguon, Smith,
Newman, Brieieuick and Mayor Eman.
uel. Nays-Alderman Cox, Calhoun,
Bloodworth and McGarvey.
By Alderman Newman, an ordinance
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
OF the mayor and council of the city OF
Blunswick, numbered ninety (90). and
entitled "an ordinance to regulate Ger
tain kinds Of business within the city OF
Brunswick, fix the amount of license or
business tax to be paid for the privilege
of pursuing such business, and prescrib.
ing penalties for the violation of the
same,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24

are Mrs. Auna r Demming, Macon,
ST. 674,4O; Mira. Z s Horrie, Macon,
$61l 40; Mrs. R0saonah Mcclure, two
cases, So. Az; Mrs. Louisa Fl. Lafayette,
Savannah, 1923 54; Mrs. Ellen Burnes,
Savannah, So 1876 so; James McGinIey,
Savannah, two Gases, $1,5l5; Mrs. AE
Moore, Brunswick, 81, 116 so; Mrs. Fl
B Boutwell,, Macon, $500; Charles G.
Moore, Btunswiok, 50 233; Mrs. Emma
Cannon, Brunswick, 1884; Henry Fl
Harvey, Brunswick, 50. O20; Mrs A S
Mitchell, Brunswick, 1923; Mrs Anna
Hughes arc John Gouzalss, Brunswick
81, ,05O; ] P Harvey, Fl Fl Harvey and
Mrs Anna ButEelotf. Brunswick, 81 120
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
JAILER FIRED HIS REVOLVER.
Then the Mob Tore Down Barbed Wire
Fence In Getting Away.

Asheville, N. c., August 23.-Last
night a crowd of negroes went to
the jail to lynoh John Miller, q negro
who killed and put the body of Willie
Seaborn, negro In a trunk Saturday
night, O1iy the jaileY was there. He
fired his revolver in the air and the
crowd tore down barbed wire fence
to get away, Scraps of clothing are
still on the wire,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
MANY SUITS ARE
FILED By N|AB|SH
HE IS RECEIVER FOR BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANIES AND TAKES LEGAL
STEPS IN UNITED STATES COURT.
SOME BRUNSWICK CASES.

Savannah. Ga. August % W. M.
Wimbish, of Atlanta, attorney for the
receiver of the Atlanta National Build
ing and Loan association, the Southern
Home Building and L)sn Association
and the New Building and Loan As.
ISOLATION, has fled fifty one suits in
the United States court against parties
Ia several Georgia towns and cities
who have failed to pay for their stock
! in sither of the concerns The petit.
ions Of the receivers for foreclosure
of the Sc cases agsinst the borrowers
have been flied. The petitions in each
case are quite similar. In those
brought by the Southern Home Build.
ing ana Loan Association, John T.
Pendleton, receiver. In the case OF Mrs,
M. A. Alexinde. ct al. v. the association
is made the moving ella mant; in that
Of e. Dixon & Co ct sl.,v. the Atlanta
National Building and Loan associat>
ion, Ligon Johnson and George A.
Spesr, receivers, are named as the
movants; and in the case of Mrs.
Florence r, Miles vs., the New South
Building and Loan ass ociation, the
cults are brought In the name of jain.
son Armstrong.
The defendants in the case of Dixon
v. the Atlanta National Building and
Loan association and the smount they
are indspted to the association, follows
T, B, GremmeT, Bainbridge, $I29 10;
Calvin Il, Land, Sumner, 1886, so; JIM.
Sumner, Sumner, $50 40; James M. |
Hobby and W. L. Dunn, Sumner, $306
so; G. L. Anderson, Tison, $4le 20: j.
A. Plunkett, Jackson, $500 80; A. L.
Thompson and C. w, Jenuipgs, Smith
vile, $62l 80; Mrs. ssllie q. Evans,
Waynesbora, 1876 so; Henry j. Bruton
Baiubridge, 80 2,22I; Mrs.AA. Booker,
Leesburg. $611; Oglethorpe Improve
meut Company and Mrs. K. N. KIker
Oglethorpe. $l,s3l.5O.
Those proceeded against by the
Southern Hons Building and Loan
Association are w. 8. White and W.P,
Head, Woodbury. ,$5ll,s John 3.
stephens, Savannah. $1,000. 80; Of.
Doughty, Cordele, 1857. .9S; G. A. sim>
mons, Zeb llon, $405; Mrs. Hattie
Cabanias, Forsyth, $451 .O5; j. J. East
erlipg, Savsnnsb, $3SO.59; Robert |
Cronk, $s44 .29; A. f. Flint, Savannah,
1896. 20; J. A. Hozendorf, Stockton,
$712 so; William Volt, Wadley, S496
05; G. F.. Stanton, Valdcsts, $685. |
Il. II. Morgan, Pooler transferred to
Il. SOlomons g. Sons, Savannah 81. O32-
80, D G Beckman, Zebulon, 1888; o 8
Smith, Savannah, l,012, F H Fergu-
son, Savannah, $6I2; F C Girardesu,
Savannah, $606,52.
The defendant in the case Of the New
South Building and Loan association
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
They Needed Help.

The Albany Herald Of thursday
says: Messers. 8. Sterne, J. B. We'll
and A. G. Gortatowsky left this after-
noon for Brunswick, where they 90 to
assist the Brunswick lodge Of EIks in
the initiation Of Capt, W. s. Bull to-
night.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
HIS BODYWAS SAWED IN TWO.
John Bleving Falls on a Circular Saw at
0wingsviIIe.

Louisville, KY, Aug uat 23.-John
Bleving age so years, met a horrible
death at Clayton's saw mill, at o wings
Vile. He fell on circular saw and bis
body was completely divided.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24

Summer Dress Goods are thrown out
from the shelves at HelIer's. They are
piled up in stacks on the counters, at
your own price.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24

Everything must be sold before
September 18th; will bold auction sale
tonight. D1n't forget it. Green woods
and 10C store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-24
SECTION FIRST.

Be it and 1t Is hereby ordained by the
mayor and council of the city of Bruns-
wick that from and after the passage Of
this ordins nee no person, firm or corpo.
ration engaged in the sale, at Wholesale
or retail of spiriluous, vincus or malt
liquors within the incorporate limita Of
the city Of Brunswick. shall open any
place or places OF business wherein any
such liquors are sold or allC d to be
sod, or cell or dispose Of such lQuors
therein or ther efrom, or keep any such
place or places wherein such liquors are
kept or sold, open, or sell any such
liquors, before Ave (5) o'clock In 'hs
morning, or after ten (0) O'Clock at
night, standard time, (or thir y>six 1867
minutes past ten (lO) o'clock at mig ht
sun time), save and except upon Satur
day nights when the same may be kept
open and such liquors sold therein and
therefrom until the hour OF eleven an
O'Clock at night, standard time, at which
time said places shall be closed and all
business cease therein.
SECTION SECOND.
Be it and it is her.by in like manner
further ordained that any pereop,
violating any Of the terms of this
ordinance shall upon conviction thereof
before the police court of said city be
punished as is prescribed in Section 1e
of the amended Charter of the city OF
Brunswick, approved November u
1889. Provided further that in the event
| Continued to 4th page,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Some Things for Which We Are Than1fh

brother Of Lawrence Young, of Chicago,
president of the Washington Park Jockey
Club. He married last July Miss Bessie
Wymond, one of the most beautiful women
in Kentucky, and daughter of L. III. Wy
mond. -Four years ago Mr.. Young was
elected city treasurer and under the law
was ineligible for reelection, his successor
having been elected on Nov. 5.
On the authority of an official of the
that so far as it has progressed the ex-
animation of Mr. Young's books has shown
a shortage OF $23, 900. 1t is said that friends
stood ready TO make good every dollar
of this amount. Under the law, a
board composed OF two expert accountants
appointed by the retiring mayor has been
examining the books of all the city officials
preliminary TO the offices being turned over
to the officials who were elected on Nov.
and who took charge of their respective
offices on Nov. 19. There was some delay
over to the newfy-elected treasurer, James
NJ Camp. Mr.. Young said he wanted time
in which to verify his account at the bank.
Mr.. Camp said tonight that Mr.. Young
had never turned over TO him the bank
passbook. Before a statement can be made
to how accounts stand between Mr..
Young and the city the experts will have
to complete their examination. 1t is said
this work will take some time. In any
ever the city of Louisville will be pro-
tecteL by an "open bond" which was fur
nished for Mr.. Young by a Baltimore con-
Germ. Mr.. Young is said to have bet quite
heavily on the races.
Mr.. Young was past grand chancellor of
Louisville COmmandery, No. 1. knights
Templars, the oldest commandery in the
State OF Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Meeting at Which 1t Was Practically
Agreed to Handle Trains Made
Up by NonuniOnists.
BLOW TO THE SWITCHMEN
WHO STRUCK IN THE HOPE OF RE
CEIVING MATERIAL SUPPORT.
Strikers Insist the Roads Are Badly
Crippled, While officials Say
There Is No Serious Delay.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 27.-Railway train
men decided officially and finally at dele
gate meeting held in the Avenue Theater
to-day that they would continue at work
Notwithstanding the strike of the Switch
mems Union of North America This means
that they will take out trains made up by
are members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen will not join the strike of
the other union. Late tonight Messrs
Morrisey and Fitzgerald were in secret con-
ference with Robert Pitcairn general su-
perintendent of the Pennsylvania lines.
What the subject of the conference is has
not been learned as yet.
The strikers say the action taken by the
Brotherhood of Trainmen will not material
ly affect their cause. They say the roads
to all intents and purposes tied up and
that tonight even passenger trains are be-
ing blocked. The company officials saw
what delay there may be in passenger
service is caused by the unusually congest-
ed condition of all roads, here and else
where
The conditions as found to-day are about
as follows: The Baltimore & Ohio made
little attempt to move freight locally all
though several trains were made up in the
Glenwood yards and sent over the pike. ."
Four crews worked until noon, when two
were laid off. The yardmaster says eight
solid trains were made up in the yards to-
day, a good showing, they deem it.
The Allegheny Valley road has experi-
enced little, II any relief, and business IN
the yards is practically at standstiIl
Only q few cars of perishable freight was
moved. The Crescent mill at FOrty-ninth y
street is reported partly closed down and
the Carnegie Twenty-ninth street and
Thirty-third street mills, it is feared. will
have to suspend if the Allegheny Valley
fails to get supplies to them soon
The Pittsburg & Western has Jared
pretty well to-day. 1t landed In the ward
at Benefits Station fifteen men from Phil
adelphia, and three shifts were working
The officials now have hopes Of brea king,
the strike in a few days. They have given
their old men until tomorrow TO return
and if they fail new men will be put to
work at once.
The Pittsburg Junction road is still tied
up and nothing is being moved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

wagons TO the hospitals until they were
filled. and private residences in the neigh
borhood were pressed into service.
OF the long list Of dead only one name is
known here at present. This is Miss Dido
Dentzed, Of Tuppervile. Ont. She was
alive when rescuers reached her, and with
her expiring breath said: Notify William
Moore" That was all.
n special to the Tribune from Adrian
gives the following Detroit persons as
among the injured:
GEORGE SWEENEY.
+. Il. RICHARDSON. express messenger,
head cut and both legs mangled.
MARY DOLMAN. injuries slight.
h B. WHITNEY, an Ontario railroad
dispatcher, seriously injured.
AT this hour. owing to imperfect facili-
ties for getting news it does not seem like
ly that complete list of the dead and in
Jured or any details of the wreck will be
at hand before tomorrow morning. 1t is
estimated that upwards of five hundred
persons were on the two trains.
1t is thought that all the immigrants
were Italians going West from New York.
The depot at Seneca and two compara-
lively uninjured coaches have been utilized
as temporary hospitals. One relief train
is now returning TO Detroit in addition TO
those on the way to Peru and Adrian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
CARRIE WAS NEGLECTFUL
SMASHED JOINTS INSTEAD OF At
TENDING TO WIFELY DUTIES.
Mr.. Nation. who Was Denounced as n
Hypocrite, Therefore Granted
"a Decree of Divorce.

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, Nov. 27.-Da-
vid Nation was to-day granted a divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Carrie Nation. the joint
smasher" The court exonerated Mrs. Ma
tion from the charge of cruelty 10 her hus-
band and divided the property. The Medi-
cine Lodge home will go to Mr. Nation and
the outlying property to his wife.
In reply TO questions of the court Mrs
Nation said that one reason she fought the
proceedings was that she wished to con-
unue to share the pension money drawn
by her husband. Mr.. Nation i'm support OF
his petition for divorce cited a letter from
his wife I'm which she had denounced him
as a "hell-hound hypocrite. He charged
that she did not attend TO his wants Judge
Gillett granted the divorce on the ground
of gross neglect Of duty. When Mrs Ma
tion first started out on her career OF Joint
smashing a year ago Mr.. Nation seemed to
be in sympathy with her raids But when
she spent all OF her time away>from home
crusadng or serving sentences fn jail for
destroying property. he went TO the home
or his daughter In Indiana and lived. He
was Mrs Nations second husband. and is
nearly seventy years old The couple lived
together for many years.