davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

Speaking of jealousy; how mad it
must make the butter when the milk
gets more than its turn at hugging
the ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

Dr. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsln cures
Stomach Troubles Sold by f. B.
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

Maps showing the Indian allotments
and school indemnity lands, Csc at
Lilies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

The statement issued by the Capitol
National bank Of this city, shows de-
poslts on hand OF s6O29S246 Two
years ago the bank had on deposit
but $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
PALACE LAUNDRY.
PHONE AZ.

Calumet Baking Powder is the lead.
er in this market It's popularity is
based upon genuine merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

It would be a good thing If people
thought less of their ancestors and
more OF the progeny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

Allotment and school indemnity
land maps. 25c at F. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
Great id-Sunner Clearing Sale

Our Nr in andWi
n to
in
Remember this sale lasts only till
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24
Report of the Condition

Ofsne Capitol National Bank at Guthrie
- the Territory of Oklahoma. al the close OF
Austucss, July 18th, 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-24

away, so come in and examine and makeyour seIect
gone Yours for Trade,
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
GeIeerafcn.
Ten er iprbebrct paa en- u~ibnnberlig
Waa0c.

Den ameritonife Spitfer Senrp ".
Homlanb, ion bar ErofeSior Deo
SSobns Sopfins llniperiitet / Valti.
more, men npIia er oeb, bar gioet &c.
legraiier ct fort Sremitso. Der gis-
res III 8rsper meo bans llpe Spltem
paa Strefuingeu mellem Berlin og
Sumburg, o. alt tpoer poa, at oct
mart ale @egne fomnler til at oilsie
6rauifmlan6en 9aioots Sppetelc.
graf Der aniunes for at bare nnuet
Oct beieite. Wteb Romlano4S pitemet
fan NAM paa en- eneite Sraab ienoe
ire Selegrnmmer as 8aneerL % oct
ira begge Gnber eler &onter, altIaa
ottc Eelearommer ia%nttioig. @all-
ootsS pItemct or / 8irflombeo mel.
lem TariS % Berlin; men Der tan
life lellbe mere eno TO Sclegrommer
iamtioig til beage Sioer. llbeu an.
itrengelle fan SeIegrufiiten, ION be
nptter ben Hoiplanoife Selegrat no.
ieuoe 40 Orb / Mim,tet ira et appa.
rat; men oa Der paa bper Station
ligger fire Ipparater ! 2eouingens
Bel, t~eleeraferes aItiuo 40 8onae 4
@onge >, ;. e. 800 Orb / Winutet.
&piS &eIesrofilterne lGaeer fla i Sp.
len, fan De ieiioe $50 ORD i 0tiniltet.
@u 9eifripelie al Roplano.S pite.
met ifal her life meooeIeS, ga uino.
nteoe life lei oil f%orltaa De mango tef.
niife llbtrpf; men ct al bets mango
8o0er ct, at man fife bebeper at bpa.
8e me 9atterier Ill set. men fan be-.
uptte Dem, man anereoe bar. Gele.
grammer Tom icroeS meo NopIano.
Ielearafen. foar Wtootagercn / trpft
Stdno, Iigeiomt Dc lfuloe fonuie ira
en- Typewriter.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
Sraaoieri.

8i ipiier for meeet. Oct er Gan.
BETS llIptfe, at oct bar Ell iaaoan
Operflob paa Wao, % at ni letter
iaa meeet tiGips. gn 3atbolif ipiiet
/ Saitetioen mere emo Ell Sarmarbei.
Der. Get er ct soot Grempel paa
TilItanbcn. $por tarpeligt leoer life
Spanierenl en- ipanIf SoIbat nsier
Iig meo fine TO Maal ON 0aeen oe
leper ubmertet poa ct Stpffe, tsrt.
baarbt Hiisbrso. libt Ole, Ell Glppe
&oioIse o. lin Gieoret. On al mine
Genner pleiebe at ipiie for So ON
Gaeen. men ipntes DOG, at ban gif
iulten ! Sens. 5slgen al ben nteaen
Spiien bar. at ban Leo al &beuma,
tisnte. San gif iii 0oftoren, % BEN
ne paalo bam Si9t. San ipntes, at
Goftoren foreitrep BAN Snltefur %
cmmeoe iie peo at fslee bans 6or.
ifrift. men ooertalte Jig BOG I'll at
sisrc Oct. San lpiite M finn Tor Doc
ON Gosen. Spcrlehes ait oct. Sffe
en- fuih liee lob ben, fsreno han fslte
Jig beore. % mi er ban ina itlfreos
meo i'm tarpelige 9cpeuis. al life no.
gen Softor fan bringe BAN I'll or
ipiie laa meaet iom isr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
SmaapInf.

Den @rippe M~iitsbninger, bportil
0tiis Gnio Ddnbel tegneoe umaitet
oa mooeaercbe 5igurerne, er bIeoet
pIaceret i Iihten al 8Iomiterbapen
paa oen pan,omerifonife l~lbitinings,
grrno.
mrs, Z. .. Irmour, Sr., bar
~aruuS!ogt en- ri @oaeifoIe for Gbica.
aoS unge apinoer peo at ifirtfe oct
belle lioitnr iii ct 1epartement for
Su5boInningsfnnit peo armour Sn,
Ttitute. iom er fnpttet til Gbirngo
llnipcriitet.
IiIs IoeIaibe Thorpe. ion bar
hdbt Speropipnct meb Den inbpenbigc
Geforatton al gpgninserne oeb 9lii.
fnIouoitilineenL bapoe $50 Wono /
Arbeioe unoer lin 0ireftion, s
mango al 9pgnin9erue blcp Irbeioet
ioriinfct, on Observation-Disclosures
fprit ma1tte opitiles. foriuoen Gefo.
rdttolterfe fiiiloe uOfereS.
Ofii8 Otbena 2ittIe al @btcngo
tai ani9ttes iom Receiper Of Dime
Snpings gant iiteoetior RaIpb Met-
calf, iom bar reiigneret, Qiis 2ittle
tur pprei hans "GIcrf." % "a bilu
er inIoitGnoi9 iuoe | bele 6Orretnin
gen CT areoitorerne enebeS ON az
antoge ren0e ium Reeeiper
gitp &aa- og HnoobuS.&oms
misiionen / 81. 9aiiI. Mtinn., bar
giori iig berenlt peo at betole aoins
Der I 2igbeo meo MRno for iamme
grbei0e. Sonitoren6 2eu bar tioIi.
aere beitemi til $55 ON 0tnoneoen.
Sniiblcrtio blep Ell apinot ariat al
Opipnsmauoer I'll al ifiire meo Ell
2sn of$40. commissioner ionot bog,
al noar bun uoferte ligeloa meget
arbeioe Tom Ell mdnoli9 arbeioer.
buroe bun bare lonme son og pcn
Stemmeginning bIep beroes 2sn for.
beiet til $55 pr. Waaneo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
SAN naaeoc Sogct.

8crleben Dag fom en- Wano ino
oaa el 9arberihie / AuIbora. 5por
Der ! 6Oroeieu lao Is &errer % pen.
teoC.
0tauoen hapoc @aitoprf. tcr ban
FllIoc meo Go0et iom sif ON et
aoarter @ten ban trGnoie ogiaa /
hsi @ro0 Ill AZ bli harbere..
San ipefllterte et Gieblif, iao ia
BAN.
50 O bar pel bert. at set brpu
DER pan Gementfabriteu Noraen'2 2"
SaIpauoc, Schu0 eitcr imrter Sc
- 9enteuNc no al Tpreu. mems
@tanocu roIi1 latte ijg ueo. fit Sfirg.
&c: al "a fom meo Goget ! rctte Sio.
Ce - @crrer igal lp frembuot ct
rsrenoc Snn, oa Oe uaueNe mo til
9emertiGbrifeH o. fife iuuot unoen
sSl0 emo Den. Der uormaIt fnocs IN.
0er 0ampfieoIernc.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
ut aulasas en aqsnaerpp

0H A,QGHttf ElaH en- ct MIpeac en- tor
tHbuiriti y,cuIsEtp i ben gfliee Bel AZ yam.
bet e un5sr Gyet!slfe; GanfCU a al aulnAi
en- 10, boor bel fGl families foriicIiae
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % Ell Slrnie III Gvbgbere M.
oeT l0ctale SoTboioe. oeg ca lice toraeiaauge
for Sppital % arbsiSs'olf. Spen Cd ,yabr,.
ierHe fai orQantiercs e-etenSiiemnisnoe meb be
met fTenrreeue Gorgettinesmetc0er. ca bppr
itaIbiai oeuien fnaeS III epreerHeS leeemIiae ca
aauneltac 8el'qrh. Dor 80 aor fteeu nlep en-
Olehie,n ;refsrt Der cafaa par bereanei paa AZ
Itemrle @ieHnetieueS 8eliTto. Eeite bar ecilei,
iers @iueebitiers, q Mdohel beiienhi eecr belle
8eroeu Tor IRE 9sgbtehelier al ale Cuber, Der
freo ia 're lone nlaee. 1rse BET for Thspep.
fla, 5otioDpelie, fei Goresielie. Cpiisonireer.
sfonsssbeh. 0albe'bae, sletneNiei eusr 1Rala.
rita, Seber 90 SnsutHeer. Sorn ei stbriemthoel
90 Ell glehreuiet bar BET life FIN 9ise.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
Rriu gurf SnS 8piubebprs.

Rep Oorf abinoebsrs bar netop
feiret TIN 23be aarsfeit, % peo Den
anleonins freutfom li6t Siitorie ira
bens tiOlieere Oage, lom fan bore az
S~Snteresie Tor pore 9pieriuoer.
era oens ferite 2ofaIe / ct Iioet
8ereIie paa Colt Sipentieth Ct, oa
Ct Tibet 9orb meb Is artifler nf mlo-
oeImaaoigt Grbeibe bar aIe o. i9:-
oiegiorte 5ager, Soreningen baooe
al frembpoe, % no9Ie aager % Fiea
par Den belle WaOoareuOiti1ing, eier
apreorationen M i'm eger @pening
paa Rabiion Ipe., % 10 itore Ten9e'
aaper, ION er IfiPntet ben al 8elpn'
gere, ifaI benpttes til Spfsrelie al
er TiIbngri1g til u0ialgsopreIie %
SptieiaIe.
Den Itsrte Bart al Irtttler, iom
brinqeS berbeu, iorlloeu tinancbe
MSaoparer, er 9rooerier, oeforeret
Dpffetsi, 9ineorammer, 9loroet.
oio. s 2sbet al Be iioIte 3 Woaneber
bar 1874 "gouiianors" inomeI0t ii9
ira Rep 9orf, gtep England % DC
ipoIige Stater.
9erne, Den ferh @er8 ! lit Sloes
ianpeIiom ale De anorr Der ie,tere er
opretteoa, bar piit iie at bore al ttor
gsptte FOR utoniee &oir0er, Der her
ftnoer et Rarfeo for tit arbeioe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
The Farmers Wife.

Ten years to-day, Jack. | have lived
This blessed country life
Since first / left my city home
To be a farmers wife. 4
| thought that | should miss it so,
The tramp OF busy feet.
The ceaseless throb of rushing life,
The faces in the street.
! thought the country wouidt be tame,
Its interests mean and small
But then / coald not say you No,
And 50 ] left il all.
I thought of all l loved and left
As l came down the aisle;
My thoughts went backward with a sigh,
And forward with a smile.
And now-the sun sees every day
Earth's MISERY and bliss,
And now where does be shine upon
A happier lot than this1
Here are no walls to hem US in,
All open 10 inc say,
Here | have learned TO love the stars,
And watch the clouds go by,
l watch the birds and squirrels. too.
And claim them for my own.
And trees, and grass, how could ! love
Where all is brick and stoneI
r,oba,, s,;U thnea to;l-Nyorn sfreatc
Where many feet have trod;
The city brings us close to nan
The country, near 10 God.
To think ever should have paused
Uncertain 'twixt the two!
am so thankful that ! chose
The country. Jaek,-and you.
This dear old farm ! wouldn't give
One downy peeping brood
OF day-old chicks, for all the wealth
or cities, if ! could.
! love my homely household tasks,
i love the fields of grain.
l love the flowers, hat lift their heads
To drink the summer rain.
i love the orchard crowned with fruit,
My garden fair TO see.
| love the horses and the cows
know hat they love me.
And yet, perhaps. it's something else
That lends my life its charm;
You see | love the farmer, Jack,
And so ] love the farm
Farm Journal.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16

2enne Art,tel or operiat ira The
People. the Land and the Book. ct
hebrailf.iriitslia, ararialsitrift, icm uo.
s,ues az en- tebrsin aritem ". y. ".
Sdapirp, 436 Carlton Nue.. &rpo!lpn.
". y, % toSier sl.00 Maret Slaoet
aostpes Gnseln ca bebaueier Ssoes
pcmmeu "a ariItencemmen fra ct tItp.
rit. biparaft mesiianif. Yrciettt %
Iiterrrt Sionopuutt o. anbsfaies paa
bet bsciie til benz. ION ipritoar GnselI.
u. 9. 0ieure.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16
G~uinorfi9c Scticntc Orb SufialoaS.
jtillinqen.

Rpteu 500 ,eoinoer fiuoer ia.
Dig SpsieIipttelie oeO llOitumgen /
Buffalo lioefra at huge ! 9lomiter.
be0ene co 0aite % apaucrrer De graz.
5iS, til De fougucr 90 De mere an.
roarkflIot Snurugcr. 3ercS 2sH.
ninaer 0arierer ira $3.50 til $50 ON
ugen mao en- @iennemiuit8Ieu, Ger
mauife cr betpoelrg luoer $40 6lere
&cutaer ariGttlS , gdhmop emo no.
ger a1aeiteos Der 5ibr Oe Eieneite
iou @.lletirlgere Sosicrere, 0ppar.
terrier Performers % @einreriu.
Ncr. RRrpaa 900 er ipsieyia,te pua
en- euer aHheu &i5 9tiopuu ! 10.
itIu;uqms 9JriBe &ioeliEger n Be
alratt5 atai, ION Gguarterifer / Spi.
IcboOer. E2'g Tonne. Inn olarljg.
s De itgr I}1HsfItagr % TaiftR
bpguiuger 1lIr Ag a,,Jc. beOre ailsn-
raoe 64ere %foe.mger. pr ooeria0te
aonite &yuIocra &Ru0er. iprlig
MOOR Der n iaaoaune lloIuupngsgieu
itnloe 5Ol5 Sgfcc5 % 4opularitet
Hgoe6ilBellg ocrOr pau @etlentau9
GRr5igheo % aiegt 3iar er bette
SIIfPIoet meo oGGloqs Gsoeoare.
lloitillir0er. Souleoes bar er itort
@oeOeneIs~Selftab morettet Ell ajsf
ten paa gammeioass Dtaner me0
Eeis og Sangefrau "a Sigme,
en- Uhyreu5opn Ser prpit0erer 10
lnge apinDer lem &otfepieer % ga.
gere. Ge tiaaper boabiom5elit en-
sFter iig giort al Mel, ira aImmOe.
iiat SreO I'll ei~terltgueoe Slomiter.
% isrer oesuoen mtoerbolhenoe @as.
far meo aiin0erne.
RGiteu ale be minore 8ooer
aunitaipPlingen beitsres al apinoer
eler nleo @iser iom aSiiteuter. Zen
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16

bebit Ienncoc IL ale or ScfrrftrrcR
iii en- al Tireftsrerne Gun bar at
sisre meo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
% Der finocS life bet ancb ener Stif.
Teri. bun life er fiilo. forbereot paa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-16

0S7in 6uitru flyer, at Spntalfi1 III "0ls=
Nv peluen" er bebre elD rlargen Miaifire
til ben bobbelte Yris, og ben er ltge iaa COB iii
iom Da ri fit Den, Dg bet er I'LL ier Nar itoen.
8. g. WrpoIie, Selapar, Wtinn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
OPEN HAND CLUB
Annual Election OF ORicers Held
Yesterday at Mrs. WardelPs.

The Open Hand Club held an interesting
business meeting yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Theodore WardeIl.
No. 221 Sherman avenue. The meeting
was called strictly for business and con-
trary to custom there was no social or
literary programme. Several matters Of
Business of a private nature were brought
before the club, such as names of people
helped and amounts given in phllan-
thropic deeds.
The principal business transacted, how
ever. was the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Mrs G. s. Wright was
unanimously re- elected President: Mrs. Il.
w. Rowe was elected President: !:
Mrs. James Parker. Recording Secretary:
Miss Matte Wiggers, Corresponding Sec
rotary, and Miss Sturdivant, Treasurer.
The next regular meeting of the club
will be held on the afternoon Of June IL.
at the residence of Mrs Rowe, but in the
meantime the club will give a guest day
social at the residence of Miss Wiggers.
on Palisade avenue, on the AFTERNOON of d;
Tuesday, June IL
The club was formed specifically for
the purpose cf aiding wherever and
" vhenever aid was needed, without nub
tic notice Of any kind. 1t has done good
work il this line in the Hudson CIfy
section for years, much on the same plan
scale. Yesterday, however, 1t was de-
cided that It could accomplish nyre good
work through co-operation and coY,y,e-
quently the club will join the Drganjzed
AID, probably establishing IN office 81
ts own in the Hudson City section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
.FAGAN TAKES HIGH HAND
Adjourns Meeting Before Com
missioners Can Elect Presi-
dent-They Go On With
Work.

The effort of the Hoboken Commissions
ers of Public Instruction TO elect. presi-
dent resulted in another stormy scene at
the adjourned meeting called by Mayor
Fagan last night Commissioner Dooley's
motion to place Commissioner Johnstene
In nomination was ruled out of order by
the Mayor, who, in his capacity OF tenn
porary chairman, called upon the secre-
tary to proceed with routine business.
When the business, which included the
passing of the pay roll, had been trans
acted. the Mayor declared the meeting
adjourned.
Commissioners Dooley, Muzzi, McHale
and Newman kept their seats and re-
fused to recognize the right of the chair
to order adjournment. Electing Commis-
sioner MeHale as temporary secretary,
they placed Commissioner Johnstone in
nomination and, formally casting their
ballots, declared him the regularly elected
chairman of the Board.
Mayor Pagan refuses to recognize the
electlon OF Mr.. Johnstone and declares it
cannot stand. =
adjourned the meeting and that
nldoe tne election impossible in a legal
sense, )" he says. The Commission IL
still without a permanent chairmafI
The Mayors candidate for the Office is
Commissioner John Keresey. THE MAYER
VIII night tooth and nail to have him
elected --A---
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
fLYNNS CONTRACT.
Board Of Trade Will In
spect the Works and
Decide for Itself.

The principal themes of discussion last
night before the Board of Trade were
Mr.. Flynn's requested modification of the
water supply contract. a visit of the
Board to the reservoir and inspection of
work and the request of various improve
ment associations for the Board to join
with them in the efforts to secure the is
suir.g of transfers by the North Jersey
Street Railway and the North Hudson
County Railway Companies over each
others lines.
In the water contract modification mat
ter the Board appointed committee con-
sisting of President Mount, Vice President
Munzo J. Currie, Lawyer Henry v. Con-
dict, Lawyer Robert Carey and Lawyer
William H. Speer, Jr., to consider the adj
visibility of securing the services of an
expert engineer for information as to the
true status of affairs and to consult with
the city authorities before the requested
modification of the contract IS granted.
The President is to called special meet
ing of the Board before the employment
of an expert is decided upon. The secre-
tary was authorized 10 ascertain cost AMI
arrange for a trip of members of the
Board to Boonton to inspect the reser-
vor and other portions of the water
plant and send out details of the trip with
invitations TO all the members of TIE
Board
The Board authorized its Committee on
Railroads to cooperate with other Or
ganizations in the effort to bring about
the issuance of transfers by the North
Jersey Street Railway and the North
Hudson County Railway Companies over
each others lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22

requested TO resign his charge few
weeks ago, but a movement was made in
his favor and he was induced to take
back his resignation. The story was told
yesterday for the first time how it was
he was induced to resign and 1t startled
not little the clergymen. 1t appears
that number of New York Ritualists
came to Morristown and joined Mr. Car
ter's church. They were not satisfied with
his views and rector of more pronounced
ritualistic tendencies was to be sought
after. They even, SO a rector informed
"The News" representative. went so far
as drawing up petition and actually
forging great number of names of
parishioners requesting Mr.. Carter to get
out. These people whose names were
forged discovered the trick in time and
in person waited on Mr.. Carter and asked
him to withdraw his notification of his
leaving the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
ERWIN LIKES HARMONY
He Wants to Join the Dick.
inson Association and
Help Things Along.

The Samuel D. Dickinson Association
Will meet this evening at SHELLS Hall,
Cole and Fifth street, when the House
Committee will make its final report in
regard to the new home of the associa-
tion which is located at Jersey avenue
and Fifth streets. It was expected that
the new home would be ready to hold the
first meeting this evening but it is nos
quite completed and the first meeting will
be held in it on Wednesday evening,
May 20.
The clubhouse when completed will be
commodious and handsome. The mem
bershlp roll already has over 600 names
and at tonight's meeting fully twenty
more members will be elected. Among
the propositions for membership TO be
acted upon this evening will be Mr. John
J. Erwin, the former President of the
Young Mems Republican Association,
which is considering the advlsability OF
d1sbanding as all its members are joining
the Dickinson Association. Mr.. Erwin is
being proposed for membership by Mr.
John Rotterdam
Mr.. Erwin in speaking of the forming of
the new club said, 81 am glad it has
started and wish it all the success it may
gain in all it's undertakings. 1t will be
one good thing towards harmony in tire
Republican party, and that is what is
needed in any party where success is the
outlook
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
THINKS He TRIED TO POISON HER
Sensational Testimony in the Graham
Divoroa Case.

Vice Chancellor Stevenson sitting in
the Court of Chancery this morning, heard
the case of Elizabeth P. Graham against
her husband. John ]. Graham, for abso-
lutte divorce on the ground of cruelty and
desertion. The Grahams live in hutnex-
ford. where they were married October 4
1856 the defendant being a carpeater in
comfortable circums tances. In her petit
ton Mrs Graham sets forth several acts
OF cruelty on her husbands part.
On January 2 last he struck her with
his fists. she alleges, choked her, kicked
her and charged her with unfaflthfulness.
On December Q, 1890, Mrs Graham declares
she saw her husband put a powder in
her cup of coffee. She became suspicious;
and gave the cup to one of her children.
when Graham seized the cup and said
been fixed for the mother.
Another act of cruelty complained of
took place in July, 1900, when upon one
occasion he threw her upon a lounge and
held a bottle of ammonia under her nose
until she was almost suffocated On am
other occasion he chased her from her
house with chisel Mrs. Graham asks
for the custody of her three boys, eleven.
eight and seven years old respectively
and for maintenance
Mr.. Graham filed an answer in which ne
denied all the allegations in his wife 5
bill and limited that she had disregarded
her marriage vows.
The first witness was Mrs Graham.
who swore specifically to the ALLEGATIONS
In her bill and emphatically denied the
charges in her husbands answer.
The case was on at recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-22
DELAY ON WATER CONTRACT
Board of Trade Given Ten Days
to Make Investigations.

The subcommittee appointed to confer
with representatives of Water Contrac-
tor P. H. Flynn in regard to terms in
consideration of modification of the
contract for the new water supply met
this morning and discussed the subject
further, but arrived at no conclusion.
Matters remain just where they were.
Mr.. Flynn is not willing to allow the
city to retain more than 100000 of the
cost until he can secure the rights of the
Morris Canal and Banking Company to
portion of the flow of the Rockaway
River.
Lawyer Mungo j. Curry called upon the
committee and on behalf of the Board of
Trades committee of five lawyers APP
pointed last night to discuss the advis-
ability of securing the services of an ex-
pert to explain the exact status of affairs
in connection with the requested modifi-
cation of the water contract, asked that
the Board of Trades committee be al
loweu ten days in which to investigate
and be given a hearing before decisive
action was taken by the city authorities.
The request was granted and a date will
be set for a hearing.
Prior to the meeting of the Board of
Trade last night Alderman Stell submit
ted an abstract of the Flynn mortgage OF
the Water Works given to the Hamilton
Trust Company of New York and filed in
Morris county. The mortgage was given
for the purpose Of raising $4,000,00O with
which to prosecute the work but a
technicaHty in the wording of the con-
tract caused the present delay in securing
the money.