davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
FRENCH JURY SYSTEM.
Wherein II IL Like the English Prac-
ticc ard Its Minor Differences.


10 ne ri1,n'e Tor tne jury II Is h'ceSSa-
~ ~ 20 p' r'hch elIIZ'h' hol less IMAM
oo years o! SEe' TO emo! All inc l"hiicai
anu Wv! ''I M" ~ MO" no" 10 r'au
anu " nv ""' '9 'N''p'io" h'''net mag
lst.~!rS nor 7o'tI"dl'H' luhcllohari'S nor
s%'-'''H Io"'eN''e servants arc engine,
MN VI ~ vars "l age are ul'I'hSea
N.,u' ~ 60 '''p~r ""oS' l'"oT = h''PS-
tarF Tor tHsir daiIy bread or those VINO
r,'t as ~, men ''''n' '''e sur
r,.,.,. IN. ~, ~ .,;.u,. ...,
drawn mn Inv m. go1,rn''n,t ,'r';
TIL ,I..,,.o,,I 49,, li' ~
nart,,o,,t r. tha Saina ~ III !" ,i.t -. w.,
nronnr,io, l. t%ot of o,, -, ''ir -oo ~
bali,a,,ts i,. $50 nol;,a,o, ''oV -
~ ~ Ln olir;LIa ~ dar, Lafnna ~,
ononi,, 80 49, sos,;l,,,. 80 ~, .';. -.
sseizns tbn non,os nf %
drawn nv LoiInt on or H. .r,,,,.I 49,
Win tbn odJitio, of forr s,,a,in,',n+a,,,
irr,,non 90 .orro II. H. -
which Iasts fortrioht 4 j., r,,rIn ,'o,5'
10 mon Ann, tha t,r+ j., a.;,,,;,',i
cosos ono mr. two ovtio ir,.,,,o,
emf dnrino tbo trioi in rno5iaa.s ~ ~,
the nlacn Of INV one nbso,n,aly nrcyo r'tl,
from ATTENDING Tho r,rn,,Ioto Iis+ or cha
&c names is handed f. ,bn nrisoror tbo
dav before tho triaI L...irs Nv inr,r,an
failing 10 ottcn5 ,yi,hnrt ,enIin,, ,Iot;nn
Of inpadimout 70 mo srlrittod 70 tho
court is Gabln IN !, Grn or from ono fronns
IN 400 francs ian, tbo er.t nrr,,., ! ono
francs for the second md ! -oo fr,ros for
nm tbird vbicb ,I., in,nI,..., M ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

Promising That To law to divert n wa.
ter course is 10 so use your own land as
to change or stop the natural flow OF WA
Ter over the adjoining land to the injury
Of i's owner, will toll you story Of
William NJ. Evars lie and the late
Il. II. Dana ANA Judge IIoar. who told
it to me. were driving together along
the banks Of the upper Connecticut when
they crossed pretty little stream, and
Dana quoted something about the "mugh-
ing brook Lvarts exclaimed: Laugh
Ing brook? If it be right for brook to
laugh, how can it he wrong to divert a
water courscT-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
The Dnint, and Elusive Mouchoir.

Handkerchlefs are quite expensive
items nowadays, for one must have
them dainty and as we are still peck.
etless and Shall be while skirts contin.
ne to be cut on such severely simple
lines they are always getting lost.
quite tiny mouchoirs are the newest. of
hne cambria, plain silk scalloped and
huttonholed with black or mauve EN-.
broidered or edged with fine narrow
lace. These nice little affairs can be
carried snugly tucked into the left
sleevelet or in the front of the blouse
when this has pouch"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
MARCH THE FOURTH
HOW THAT DATE CAME TO BE
SELECTED AS INAUGURATION DAY.

1t Was Originally Fixed For the
First Wednesday In March and
Was Changed So as to Have n Fixed
Instead of Movable Date.
Why was the fourth day of March Sc
lected as the day for the inauguration Of
n president? This is a question which
many citizens have doubtless asked them
selves rs the quadrcuuial event occurs.
and particularly on those occasions when
adverse weather makes the date seem am
especially unpropitious one. Not only
does its relation to the season appear TO
be an unsatisfactory one, but the fact
that the date March is neither the be
ginning of a calendar year. a fiscal year
or even of a month adds interest to the
inquiry. why was March selected as
the date for the inauguration of presi-
dent - The facts seem to be rs follows
The convention which framed the con-
stitution reported the constitution to con
grcss on sept. II, 1857. and on the 2Sth
of the same month it WAS transmitted hy
congress To the several legislatures TO be
submitted to a convention of delegates
for its consideration. and in the latter
part Of the folloWin" year. l1SS. congress
received official notification that the nee
cssary number of states had ratified the
constitution. 1t therefore ON Sept. 10.
11SN, passed the following:
Whereas The convention assembled in philadel
Ihia, pursuant to the resolution Of congress Of
the DIST Of February. l7,1. aid. on tile Eth Of
September. in The same Year, report TO the nitel
States in cougre.S assembled constitution for
the pcoale Of Tho United States. w.ereupon con
sol,r nqartm r,l, .rr,at M ,ii1 report win
the IT,, 'utiaus and lottrr RECOMMENDING the same.
be Transmitted 81 'le several legislatures in order
70 be submitted 20 a convention OF delegates
CHOSEN lh t''" stare w the people thereof IN con
aa1 ~, s.'ss 'a ..' convention "'1'e
WIS., M r,r.,.,,,,i.., ~, r,,..r..i J., e..
convention and Inv congres. transmitted to the
6cyeraI legislatures has been ratified in the man
nor therein declared TO be sufficient far the cStab-
E-hm'n' Of The same, and such ratiacations duly
Su'',,n'5' '',1 nave D''n received 10y CONGRESS ana
'.' ~ r .''''t VI '.' ,"il .u''r'-le'
naxt ns lie 5,, ar a,,,,i.tfn', ,It..'r. in an.
teyeral safes which be,.r. The said Iay shall
have ratified the said constitution: that tie first
"Wednesday in February next be the day for the
electors to assemble in their respective safes and
vote Ter ifrs' l'"t, ana th"i inc l'st Wednesday
~, "y, LII. III, H. 'l', .sg., "a.
rroaccdincs ,pjsr tbe said ron.,;f,,,io,,
-,
- WIZ "e o"SeINGu rom .ue "ooNe
.n'I N""@' IS HAV" 'n' HISt " 'uHcsu"E
an "|r"d' y L"i "PI,oln''"K oie''oiS' 'le
HISt N'u"VI""H III cpI u'IA ~ lHc uI.c
"l NH'" 'nt '"0'oIS S"""'" INSc''"i''
an" t'N' tn.F N"ttS Ior 4 P'eS'uoh' ana
'Ap ~ "V''',Su"H ~ N"I''l ~ ''iu-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

The 'all gold seal ring is affected by
some women-a bit of style after the
same order as the adontion of the
watch fob, says Southern Jeweler. This
latter article, by the way. is very dain.
tiiy prepared in gold and Jewels for la
dies use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

A volcanic feature Of Iceland is the Sol.
fatara valleys, plains studded with a
number of low, cone shaped hilocks. from
whose tops jets of steam ascend. In 9th
or places boiling mud issues from the
ground six to eight feet into the air, as in
New Zealand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
Ballroom Corrtrsins

Miss Cerisc-Are you fond of slim
ladies, captain?
Captain Brace-Ah, yes; but it would
not matter if you were as plump as a
partridge. | should love you
Miss Cerse-That will do, captain.
did not want you to make game of me-
London Fun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than
can properly attend TO. have decided to sell
portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale.
500 ACRES OF FINE, wELI-IMPRovkD
LAND.
l will sell it all in one body as ii is. or will
divide it in tracts to suit purchasers. This
land is all in high state of cultivation, and
crops equal to any IN the County or state.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 50 TO 100 BUSH.
ELS or LIME,
and the most of it been heavily manured in
the last 10 or II years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING. THE MOST
OF II POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields with pure run
ming water in every field. Improved with
several good dwellings,. couple of good
barns, with all other OutbuildingS necessary.
and about 2oW choice apple and peach trees
on the farm, all in full bearing.
also desire TO sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting of one -four and grst mill. one saw
mill. one good dwelling house one barn and
other OutbuildngS, with all the privileges per
tanning thereto This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick ounty. built in 1870, %6Xii
feet, 1 stories high, one of stone and three
frame, weatherboarded with cypress and
wainscOatcd from top to bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) ~ foot water wheels, run OF
burrS, with a watei-power and mill capacity
of producing from
% TO 80 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or state and with country
custom of a radius OF from 10 10 ~ miles.
makes this a desirable property for industrious
and cnterprisng people. will sell all Of The
above-namrd property at low prices ana ON
easy terms. / VIII also sell my blacksmith
shop p operty. adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling blacksmith
shop, whcelwright shop and other outbuild
, ingS. ON one or two acres of choice land. to
suit the purchaser.
LEVI PRICE.
mch-l6- 'OO-Iyr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
u,t - 3, BALTIMORE & Ohm
49, RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Train,
Schedule in Effect November o. 1gfo
LEAVE Fl FDERICE

LEAVE Fl EDERICK.
4.SO A. NJ, except Sunday fir w..,..
2 - ION am lay Sin ions, WaShin ION
ltlmore, Philadelphia ana \ ~, tpn,
O % pu- W shingtoo Il a. m iork.
oVV a. m, daily, for Washington ava
stations, Philadelphia and New Ynrt, way
WaShin 2tou s 81 q. m YIN. Due
go m, daily. for Baltimore ana ,r.,..
uons, Philadelphia, New YORK Ci;, ga
IL q and except Sunday for Fl ,, ."!i'her.
Due Baltimore $50 a. m 7'iNtoWn.
SO a. M, except sunday, or y lin,
PRINCIPAL way static 5, Philadelnbifga and
- 10 New YORK. Du' Ra timure 10 y :, MT ~,
go a. m, except Sunday. for Harm, ~; "
Winchester, HarriSonburs and T FRY,
and Staunt n. -'Alhston
$40 m, except Sunday for WASH.
and way stations, incinnati. InIi.a,,l,pWn
lis. PittSburg and Chicago Dne 'SNt..''Inapo-
ton ll:55 a. IN ">hing.
l.S5 p. m, except Sunday. for Batimo.o
way stations, Philadelphia ana NE, nIe ana
Due Baltimore 1870 y. m ''" lork &
4.l0p m, daily for Washington ana ,r..,.
tons, Philadelphia and New Y"ri Sta'
bcrland, Cincinnati and 81. To,,i, 49,. um.
Sunday for Winchester and g. 1Actpt
Junction. Due WaShingto Ga "H'uig
4.3O p. m, daily, for Baltimore ana i v.' al
nonS, Philadelphia and New York, i Sia-
go p. m except SUNDAY, for W.ytt.
iagcrStown. Winchcsterand w;,y s ,'','77 ION,
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Chicago n1itaiHohs,
phla and New York Due WaShfn,,f,,,"' ai:
= IN. ='0i j'3O
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
SIS a. m, except Sunday, from i.ino.,,....
PlttSburg, Washington Junction ANA %uau,
sta 10 5. Baltimore and Ma>hin,,,,, way
arrive ON this an. 7''" Mall
65O II. m ,eNcep Sunday from MI Ni,..,
way st tionS. ''i' ana
S.35 m, except Sunday from Wip.t...
HagerStown and way stations eF,
1918 a m, except Sunday. from RYr.i,..-.
ana way stations, Philadelphia apa sNoIe
York. t''" anu New
1850 a. m, except sunday, from Wo.bf,,.....
and way stations ''Slol
ll.T a. m, sunday only from W,.bt,...
ana way stations. Chicago and W.h.'''-7s,,ol
Cincinna and st Louis. ing
rs p. m, sunday only, from RaItinoro ,,,
way stations, Philadelphia and Nh. y" vsu
40 p; m except sunday from ~ ,iiA,
ana lnclnnaIl, n W York, phila.. I,biaaS
WaShi gton, HagerSto II, IcXtny'',.'' pula}j
aY staff MS. wa ana
- p. m. sunday only, from Wasb,r,,,,.
ana way stations, st, Louis and C'rY,..,i,aa9,IH
4.OU p; m, except sunday, from 1,i,,..un:
ana way stations, Philadelphia and Yaw
6;15 m, except sunday, from WASHINGTON
ilnu way stations, Philadelphia, New York
PIttsburg ana Chicago '''"
6.51 p. m, except sunday. from R.I,i,,,..
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
sos p m, daily, from Baltimore ana wov
stations. way
o.35p m, except sunday, from WASHINGTON
Oumberland, Hagerstown, BrunswjcE ana
way stations. ''u
w. I MULLININ.
Ticket Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12


Scratch May Admit It-Distressing
Symptoms of the Disease.
IT., ,..,.;o,. h,oi,,,,. :, t,n,,;,oh,,
Ane ipoNJ"" O''1ii'Is - =" io' ''','.'' '''
oeast' \ : lhs'p"Ilo'e from uir', Low ',i u
on Long Island "here the te'annS pa''.'l
most do conSresate, the microbe cufAt To
be used as busaboo for soaring dirty
youngsters into reformation. Dirty hands,
lurking bacillus q scratch or cut. and the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

g. IL r. III r. III p H. r. H'
sc" stops to take on passengers for Columbia
ana points east. III stops to let on pasSen.
gers from west of Columbia
additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
VIE 100, q. 10 a m and 4 80 p. m weekdays;
returning, leave BruceviIle for Frederick S$
10. 40 a. m and Il 30 y. m
Trains leave Hanover for GettySburg at 9a
a. m, l2-l5 and 5.I2 p m. weekdays return.
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 81
a. m ana l. ~ p, IN. weekdays
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NoRTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily a. m.
News NpreSS, daily. -. b5 m.
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays lu2- a, M
hiraSo EMP and Fast Line, daily ...l49 p m.
t,hlrago and ST Louis Exp daily ....607 p m.
Builalo Nishl Express, daily. .......l0. = p H.
western Express. daily n p NJ
FOR time tables and further informant ~
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOU
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

These superior Sewing Machines are offered
at the very moderate rates as quoted below
not because they are chcap-made machines
for they are not. They are cqual, if not Supc
rior, to many of the high price Machines now
in the market Are constructed by skilled
workmen frnm the best material attainable
An examination will convince any one OF this
fact. We quote the following:
a $40 90 High Arm Oak Machine, 3 Draw
crs, Sci b Pieces Attached. ............ S2l st
a 5000 High Arm oak Machine, ; Draw
crS, Set 33 Pieces Attached .... S2} 81
\ $500 High Arm Oak Machine, Drop
Head, 3 Drawers, Set 33 Pieces Attached .S2i 90
A 5000 High Arm Oak Machine, Drop
Head, ) Drawers, SET 8 Pieces Attached So OC
We receive these Machines direct from the
Demorest Manufacturing Company. and sell
at their factory prices, under guarantee OF
10 years.
This Machine, in point of Beauty and Light
Running, cannot be- cXcelled, while its capac-
ity to complete Domestic or Fancy Work can.
not be surpassed by any other Sewing Ma.
chine. The advantages of this Machine is the
swing Pedal, It's compete set OF Attachments
of 33 Pieces done up in a Hands ome Metallic
Case, quarter oak or walnut WOOD work Bent
and Beautifully Carved. The Machine is Self.
threading and in every way made To give ease
ana comfort to the operator You are kindly
invited To call and examine our Sewing Ma
chimes, or send us Il card and we Will bring You
one to test. Circulars and information sent To
any part of the county.
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines.
New or Old. Work guaranteed. Call on us al
our Office for information.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

Having more business to look after than !
can properly attend TO. have decided to sell
a portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
THE LOCKJAW GERM.
1T is A FORMIDABLE BEAST AND is
INSEPARABLE FROM DIRT.

Odd Ways In Which Tetanus May
Enter the Human SHstcm-Any Mere
Scratch May Admit It-Distrcssing
Symptoms of the Disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
New General Manager Takes
Charge May lst,
An 0hioan by Birth and As Years Old, Hi'
Railroad Career Has Been Wonder
fully Successful.

Little more than a week now, and MIR.
James NJ Barr. the new first vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Sea
board Air Line system, will enter upon
his duties. His coming will be an event
in railroad circles of this section. 1t is
looked forward to with interest by all
connected with the Seaboard. and with
a degree of concern by some. He enters
upon his duties with the Seaboard on
May list.
Mr.. Barr is an Ohioan by birth, but he
has spent much of his life in the South.
For nearly three years he was the vice.
president and general manager of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. His con-
nection with that road began in October.
1896, and ended in July, 1899. His office
during that period was in Roanoke, Va.
He resigned the third vice presidency of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way to accept his present position with
the Seaboard system.
Mr.. Barr is now 45 years old. He be-
gan his railway career at the age of l6
as the office messenger boy in the office
of one of division superintendents of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
From 1878 to 1888 he was with the Bur-
lington and Missouri River, and then as
sistant superintendent, and then as SUI
perintendent of the Chicago Burlington
and Northern.
In 1888 he was elected division super
intendent of the Union Pacific. He held
this position until November /, 1890.
From November that year, until Sep
TENDER /, 1894, he was superintendent Of
the Chicago and Council Bluffs and Chicago
and Evanston divisions of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul On September
/, 1894, he went to the Great Northern as
superintendent of the Breckenridge Divi4
sion. He was the general superintendent
of the western division of the road from
January to November, 1895. He was
general superintendent of the entire sy3-
TEN from November 1895, to October,
1896. 1t was this position that he resign
ed to accept the presidency Of the
Norfolk and Western.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Importance of Edenton Long Ago.

elizabeth City Economist
A century and a half ago Edenton was
bigger than New York, Norfolk or Bal
timore. 1t was the largest town south
of the Potomac river. 1t had among its
distinguished residents representatives
OF English royalty and nobility. 1t had
the most beautiful harbor in America and
bay that rivaled that OF Naples; an
African slave trade considerable trade
with Liverpool. up the Mediterranean
sea- and with the West indies. Royal
heels danced minuet in the venerable
court house upper hall. President Mon
roc visited Edenton on his gorgeous
Southern tour, while he was President.
and had a public reception in the court
house by the town. DR.. James Norcom
delivering the speech Of welcome and
John G. Calhoun, who accompanied the
President. as one of the cabinet, reply
iIg for the President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Aged Joker Jests at Death.
CNew York Herald.l


Woodstown. n. j., April 13-The will OF
Dan Ware, known as a practical Joker
all his life, although 81 years Of age
when he died, revealed his propensity
to joke even when his thoughts were on
his own death. He wrote his own viii
short time before his deaLh, in which
he bequeathed one-third Of his estate,
both real and personal, to his wife. He
further stipulated that she should have
another third when she married again,
and the remaining third upon the birth
Of her first child.
He wrote his own funeral cration.
which was read by Mr. Flitmaft, cashier
OF the Woodstown National Bank. BY
the directions OF the deceased. four ~ bis
grandchildren sang at his funeral The
Last Rose Of Summer" which was his
favorite song. The following epitapn he
directed to be carved on his gravestoue:
He was not. lie was.
Dan Ware is not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
REUNION WORK IS PROGRESSING.
Activity in Arranging For the Big Flower
Parade at Memphis

Especial to the News and Observer
Memphis, April 20.-The grand flower
parade which will occur during the next
Reunion to be held in this city next May
and which, it is estimated will be the
largest and most beautiful affair of it's
kind ever held in the South, is now oc-
cupying the major part OF the discussion
about the plans that are being made for
the entertainment of the one hundred
thousand veterans and visitors who will
come TO Memphis during that occasion.
This flower parade will be about mile
in length and will consist of beautifully
decorated vehicles of every description.
From distant points all over the South
applications have been received by the
local committees from parties who are
DESTROYS of participating in this enter
tainment feature, and it is confidently
expected the affair will be one Of great
beauty and interest.
Besides the forty-seven official spon-
sors and maids of honor for the Reunion,
there will be many delegations of ladies
who are coming 10 Memphis, and who will
Join with the Sons and Veterans and diff
ferent Chapters of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in making the social side OF
the event a big success. Preparations for
the Illumination of the city during the
three nights of the Reunion are pro-
crossing steadily. Besides the Court Of
Honor and special illumination features
which have already been mentioned in
previous correspondence. it is now the
plan OF the city administration to take
charge of the grand illumination OF the
big line of march, including all the prin
cipal business streets and public build
ings. The work of the different sub-com-
mittees is progressing satisfactorily and
will conclude the final arrangements for
a reunion in ample time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Some Old Bills.
Rocky Mt. Augonautl

During the war between the States in
divIduals as we'll as States and govern
ment issued paper money. Among this
scrint * some issued in Wilsol and Mr..
r. II Kicks has one piece signed by NJ.
Rountree and made payable to Rev. Cbas.
Deems Mr.. Kicks ale1 has in his safe
many thousands OF dollars ia North Car
DINA State and Confederate state money,
all in A good state OF preservation.
Among these parcels are several Just as
placed away and left by Captain ThoFne.
tho father OF Mrs. Kicks. The denom-
inations run from 10 cents TO 1,U9G cl-
lars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21

4 Chicago girl has been sued for the
return of her engagement presents.
She says she doesn't want the old things.
anyway. but she wouldn't return them to
the mean old man for anything now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
ANOTHER VIEW.

Yes--whistle at your work--and SO
Around the office you can throw
On others nerves such rasping thrsl
That they can hardly work at all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
BELL VS.. BELL.

The other case in which an outside de-
cree was negatived was that of Bell VS..
Bell the parties to which resided in Erie
county, n. Y. The case originated in
1894, and the husband, Frederick Bell,
resisted the wife's proceeding in the SUI
preme Court of Erie county for divorce
with a decree OF divorce which he claimed
TO have secured from her in a Pennsyl-
vania court The wife charged that this
decree was fraudulent, and the court sus-
tanned the charge. holding that Bell
never had resided in Pennsylvania. Sus-
tanning that decree, Judge Gray said:
The question in this case is of the
validity Of the divorce obtained by the
husband in Pennsylvania. No valid di-
voree from the bond of matrimOny can
be decreed on constructive service by the
courts of a State in which neither party
is domiciled. And by the law OF Penn
sylvania every petitioner for a divorce
must have had bona fide residence within
the State for one year next before the
filing Of the petition. Therefore the court
of Pennsylvania had no Jurisdiction Of
the husbands suit for divorce because
neither party had a domicile in Pennsyl-
vania, and the decree Of divorce was en-
titled to no faith and credit in New York
or in any other State"